### query result ( 3808 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program provides an opportunity for all students to develop and upgrade skills needed to be productive and successful upon entry into several automotive service and repair occupations. Additionally, this program develops the career skills necessary for an individual to move into sales, business management, or supervisory positions. This program is recognized for its high level of achievement by meeting local and national industry standards. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program provides students with a general business background. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Assisted Design and Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to succeed as a CADD technician. This degree specializes in 3 dimensional design concepts, 3D solids and parametric modeling, residential and commercial architectural design and planning, 3D animation, and cartography (map drawing). | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This is a comprehensive program that prepares students for a variety of computer related positions. It is for the student who is interested in software development and maintenance, software installation and maintenance, networking software installation and maintenance (the systems manager), system design, and computer operations. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students for entry level employment in an advertising agency, art agency, newspaper, printing plant, industrial in-plant printing unit, and free-lance work. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Machine Shop Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to enter industry in the machine trades. The program is primarily designed to fulfill the manufacturing plant, job shop, and maintenance shop needs for upgrading and new training. Up-to-date machining processes are emphasized. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mining/Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to enter a mining or industrial setting without prior experience. It is also designed to give educational opportunities to those who are employed in these settings. Students will gain an introduction to computers, applied mechanics, safety, basic electricity, drafting, and other mining and industrial skills. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program is designed to prepare students for beginning employment as a staff nurse giving direct care to patients. The program has received approval by the Arizona Board of Nursing. On successful completion of the program, students will be awarded the Associate of Applied Science in Nursing degree and will be eligible to make application to write the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paramedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students for employment as a paramedic who is qualified to give emergency care to patients. The program is approved by the Arizona Department of Health Services, Office of Emergency Medical Services and by the National Registry of Emergency Medical Services. After successfully completing the degree students are eligible to take the required State and National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians examinations at the Paramedic level. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students for a middle management career in retail, wholesale and industrial organizations as well as self-employment as a small business owner. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Tech-Prep Computer Assisted Design and Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program will prepare students to succeed as a CADD technician. This degree is available to students from Duncan, Safford, and Thatcher high schools if they have satisfactorily completed the competencies in their high school drafting tech-prep program and have satisfactorily completed departmental entrance requirements. This degree specializes in 3 dimensional design concepts, 3D solids and parametric modeling, residential and commercial architectural design and planning, 3D animation, printed circuit board design, and cartography (map drawing). | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to transfer to a college or university and pursue a bachelor’s degree in Business Education. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program provides a foundation in written communications and familiarity with literary forms and major literary works. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to transfer to a college or university and pursue a bachelor’s degree in Forestry. This degree also prepares them for a number of jobs in forestry and the forest products industry. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students for careers in business, education, international relations, translation, social work, transportation, journalism and many other areas. Many Languages majors go on to professional schools (law, medicine, dentistry and business). Language students gain an appreciation of other cultures, which enhances their understanding of their own culture. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares the students to transfer to a college of education or technology at a university and continue their education with a goal of teaching industrial, technical and vocational courses. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre and Cinematic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Business Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to transfer to a college or university and pursue a Bachelors degree in Business Administration. Upon obtaining the bachelor’s degree, students are prepared for employment in fields such as accounting, computer information systems, economics, finance, management or marketing. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Business Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College | This program prepares students to transfer to a college or university and pursue a bachelor’s degree in Computer Information Systems. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Medical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
104577 | Eastern Arizona College | Associate of Science Degree in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per semester | Eastern Arizona College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test. | Associate degree | Eastern Arizona College |  | Eastern Arizona College |  | 7241 | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552 | Eastern Arizona College | Eastern Arizona College, 615 N. Stadium Ave., Thatcher, Arizona, 85552, +1 800 678 3808 |  | Yes | The campus are available in Residence Towers, and Traditional Halls. The One-time reservation and damage deposits is $150 . The room rates are of Utilities included, telephone optional Fall Semester $1465 , Spring Semester $980 for Residence Towers. Fall Semester $1100, Spring Semester $740 for Traditional Halls.
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Accounting: Practice Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Accounting Department | The curriculum is designed for the vocational student looking for specific accounting and computer skills for employment. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ACCT 1A Financial Accounting I, ACCT 1B Financial Accounting II, ACCT 1C Managerial Accounting, ACCT 64 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, ACCT 67A Federal Income Tax, ACCT 67B Advanced Individual Tax: CA Emphasis, ACCT 68 Advanced Tax Accounting, ACCT 86 Computer Accounting Systems, ACCT 88 Excel Spreadsheets for Accounting. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Accounting Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Accounting Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 5736 | Everyone benefits from accounting courses...from the future entreprenuer to the accounting clerk, from the transfer student to a student seeking immediate employment, from someone already possessing a degree to a high school student. In an effort to meet students needs, the department offers more than 15 courses, some designed for transfer purposes, others for immediate job training, and some for both purposes. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Accounting: Taxation Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Accounting Department | The curriculum is designed for the vocational student looking for specific accounting and computer skills for employment. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ACCT 1A Financial Accounting I, ACCT 1B Financial Accounting II, ACCT 1C Managerial Accounting, ACCT 64 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, ACCT 67A Federal Income Tax, ACCT 67B Advanced Individual Tax: CA Emphasis, ACCT 68 Advanced Tax Accounting, ACCT 86 Computer Accounting Systems, ACCT 88 Excel Spreadsheets for Accounting. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Accounting Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Accounting Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 5736 | Everyone benefits from accounting courses...from the future entreprenuer to the accounting clerk, from the transfer student to a student seeking immediate employment, from someone already possessing a degree to a high school student. In an effort to meet students needs, the department offers more than 15 courses, some designed for transfer purposes, others for immediate job training, and some for both purposes. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Administrative Assistant/Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Applications and Office Systems Department | This Degree prepares students to assume a clerical or administration support role in small or large office. Career oppurtunitiesinclude Admisnistrative Assistant, Clerk Typist, Data Entry Clerk. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CAOS 70AA Elementary Keyboarding I, CAOS 173 Keyboarding Skill Development, CAOS 90GA Computer Literacy I (PC), CAOS 100G Orientation to the PC, CAOS 102L Microsoft Windows I (Windows XP/2002), CAOS 102M Microsoft Windows I (Windows Vista), CAOS 91AL Word Processing I (Word XP/2002), CAOS 91AM Word Processing I (Word 2007), CAOS 91BL Word Processing II (Word XP/2002), CAOS 91BM Word Processing II (Word 2007), CAOS 93AL Spreadsheets I (Excel XP/2002), CAOS 93AM Spreadsheets I (Excel 2007), CAOS 110L Database I (Access XP/2002), CAOS 110M Database I (Access 2007), CAOS 130L Introduction to Business Graphics (PowerPoint XP/2002), CAOS 130M Introduction to Business Graphics (PowerPoint 2007), BUS 10 Introduction to Business, CAOS 81H 10-Key and Electronic Calculator, CAOS 84A Business English I, CAOS/CIS 94 Introduction to Internet and World Wide Web. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Applications and Office Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Applications and Office Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8390 | The Computer Applications &amp; Office Systems (CAOS) department offers a wide variety of hands-on, state-of-art courses and Degrees and Certificates to prepare you for today&#39;s job market and tomorrow&#39;s job careers. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Art History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | The Art History Program offers courses which meet general education requirements and are transferable to major art history programs at other colleges and universities. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ARTS 2A History of Art (Europe from Prehistory through Early Christianity), ARTS 2B History of Art (Europe During Middle Ages/Renaissance), ARTS 2C History of Art (Europe from the Baroque Period through Impressionism), ARTS 2D History of Art (Europe and the United States/Post-Impressionism), ARTS 2F History of Art (Multicultural Arts in the U.S.), ARTS 2G Arts of Asia, ARTS 2H History of Art: Native Arts of Mesoamerica and South America ARTS 2J History of Art: Indigenous Arts of the World, ARTS 2K History of Art: Visual Arts of Islam, ARTS 2L History of Art: Visual Arts of Africa, ARTS 4B Intermediate Drawing, ARTS 8 Design, ARTS 10A Three-Dimensional Design, ARTS 12 Design and Color, ARTS 15A Introduction to Acrylic Painting, ARTS 15B Intermediate Acrylic Painting, ARTS 16A Oil Painting I, ARTS 16B Oil Painting II, ARTS 18A Ceramics,ARTS 53A Introduction to Visual Technology, ARTS 56 Computer Graphic Design/, Electronic Publishing. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | Creative Arts Division, Art Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Biodiversity Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ES 2 Humans, the Environment and Sustainability, ES 3 Imagery of the Environment, ES 6 Introduction to Environmental Law, ES 55 Ten Steps to Effective Learning in Environmental Studies, ES 65 Environmental Stewardship, ES 66 Environmental Leadership, ES 67 Environmental Team-Building, ES 68 Community-Based Coalitions and Stakeholders, ES 85B Cheeseman Environ. Study Area Interpretive Training, ES 86 Global Field Studies, ES 90 Environmental Research & Field Methods, ES 91Z Environmental Education and Nature-Based Learning, ESCI 52 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Animal Tracking Techniques, ESCI 55 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Corridor Design, MET 10 Weather Processes, MET 10L Meteorology Laboratory, PHYS 2A General Introductory Physics, PHYS 4A Physics for Scientists and Engineers. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8655 | De Anza College&#39;s Environmental Studies Department integrates physical, biological, human, socioeconomic and political principles. Formal and non-formal methods of teaching help students acquire the basics of this field. These include a scientific foundation, an understanding of social and economic concepts, and an awareness of the behaviors that protect or damage the earth and its resources. Students in this department are trained for exciting career opportunities in some of the fastest growing fields in the country. Participants range from entry-level students to already trained professionals. Highly qualified faculty and experienced students make this a rich learning opportunity. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ACCT 1A Financial Accounting I, ACCT 1B Financial Accounting II, ACCT 1C Managerial Accounting, BUS 10 Introduction to Business, BUS 18 Business Law I, BUS 6 Human Relations in Business, BUS 60 International Business Management, BUS 90 Principles of Marketing, BUS 96A Principles of Management, CIS 3 Business Information Systems. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8431 | The Business Department offers courses in a wide range of topics, including: Management, Marketing, International Business, Electronic Commerce, Business Law, and Entrepreneurship. This broad selection of courses allows students the opportunity to discover where they might be interested in directing their careers. Many courses are also offered through evening and distance learning formats, to meet the needs of working professionals. Students of business at De Anza may work towards a variety of educational goals. Some courses fulfill undergraduate requirements at universities (such as California State and University of California). Many others are transferable as elective courses. There are also a wide variety of certificate programs that allow you to progress in your career. Whether you are embarking upon your college education, a certificate program, or a single course. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include BUS 10 Introduction to Business, BUS 18 Business Law I, BUS 21 Business and Society, BUS 6 Human Relations in Business, BUS 7 Human Resource Management, BUS 60 International Business Management, BUS 65 Leadership, BUS 96A Principles of Management. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8431 | The Business Department offers courses in a wide range of topics, including: Management, Marketing, International Business, Electronic Commerce, Business Law, and Entrepreneurship. This broad selection of courses allows students the opportunity to discover where they might be interested in directing their careers. Many courses are also offered through evening and distance learning formats, to meet the needs of working professionals. Students of business at De Anza may work towards a variety of educational goals. Some courses fulfill undergraduate requirements at universities (such as California State and University of California). Many others are transferable as elective courses. There are also a wide variety of certificate programs that allow you to progress in your career. Whether you are embarking upon your college education, a certificate program, or a single course. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Business Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CIS 15AG Intro. to Computer Programming Using C, CIS 15BG Intermediate Problem Solving in C, CIS 15C Data Structures, CIS 18A Introduction to UNIX/LINUX, CIS 26B Advanced C Programming, CIS6 Introduction to Data Communication and Networking, CIS 75A Internet Concepts and TCP/IP Protocols, CIS 75B Internet Programming w/ TCP/IP, CIS 18B Advanced UNIX/LINUX, CIS 21JA Introduction to 8086 IA32 Processor Assembly Language, CIS 31 Operating System Concepts, CIS 33A Programming in PERL, CIS7A Local Area Networks, CIS7B Introduction to Wide Area Networking. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8609 | De Anza&#39;s Computer Information Systems department has been a leading educational institution in Silicon Valley since the college was founded. Over the years it has developed a rich and diverse series of courses in many areas. The courses meet the needs of both the transfer student and the industry professional. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Ceramics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | The program serves a broad range of students who wish to build on a firm foundation of fundamentals, theory, practice, and history. Traditional approaches to study are complemented by training in the use of current technologies. Interdisciplinary study also is encouraged. Each spring, students of the Studio Program show their work at the Annual Student Art Show at the Euphrat Museum of Art on the De Anza campus. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ARTS 19G Ceramic Glaze Calculation, ARTS 19H Raku (Ceramics), ARTS 19I Ceramic Sculpture, ARTS 19J Ceramic Techniques, ARTS 19K Ceramic Decoration, ARTS 19L Kiln Construction, ARTS 19M Low Fire Ceramics, ARTS 19N Porcelain Ceramics, ARTS 50 Primitive Firing of Ceramics 21, ARTS 77 Special Projects in Art, ARTS 77X Special Projects in Art, ARTS 77Y Special Projects in Art. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | Creative Arts Division, Art Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Child Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Child Development and Education Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include C D 10G Child Development (The Early Years), C D 10H Child Development (Middle Childhood and Adolescence), C D 12 Child, Family and Community Interrelationships, C D 50 Introduction to Child Development Programs, C D 52 Observation of the Young Child, C D 54 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, C D 55 Literacy Development and Activities for the Young Child, C D 56 Understanding and Working with English Language Learners, C D 60 Exceptional Children, C D 64 Health, Safety and Nutrition for the Young Child, C D 67 Supervision and Administration of Child Development Programs, C D 68 Design and Development of Anti-Bias Curriculum, C D 53 Creative Arts for the Young Child, C D 57 Self Assessment for Teachers of Young Children, C D 58 Infant/Toddler Development, C D 59G Supervision and Administration of Child Development Programs (Management Systems), C D 59H Supervision and Administration of Child Development Programs (Leadership Skills), C D 61 Music and Movement (Developmental Foundations), C D 63 Math and Science Activities for the Young Child, C D 65 Programs for School-Age Child Care, C D 71 Constructive Guidance and Discipline, C D 72 Partnerships with Families in Early Childhood Education, C D 73 Early Childhood Mental Health, C D 74 Early Childhood Mental Health Seminar and Fieldwork, C D 75 Social Emotional Development of Young Children. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Child Development and Education Department | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Child Development and Education Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8215 | The mission of the Child Development and Education department is to prepare professional early childhood practitioners to work in a variety of settings with children and families.Students achieve this competence through educational experiences that immerse them in pedagogy, encourage critical thinking and active learning, and provide them with direct opportunities to practice skills.Students leave our AA degree program with skills in building relationships with children and families; with a sense of the importance of community engagement and advocacy; with a commitment to uphold ethical standards and with a passion for life long learning. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Corrections/Probation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ADMJ 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADMJ 50 Crime, Correction and Society, ADMJ 54 Youth and the Law, ADMJ 56 Practical Writing for Administration of Justice, ADMJ 64X Administration of Justice Internship 2, ADMJ 73 Crime and Criminology, ADMJ 74A Interviewing, Interrogation and Crisis Intervention, ADMJ 75 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, ADMJ 78 Correctional Investigation, ADMJ 3 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADMJ 11 Federal Courts and Constitutional Law, ADMJ 25 Law and Social Change, ADMJ 29 Cultural Pluralism and American Law and Justice, ADMJ 51 Gender, Culture and Crime, ADMJ 55 Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug Abuse, ADMJ 62 Sexual Assault, Police and Community Response, ADMJ 90A Legal Aspects of Evidence. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8563 | The Administration of Justice program is a career program that has been taught at De Anza College since its beginning in 1967. The program prepares students for careers in law enforcement, probation and parole, corrections, and private security. Graduates are found in both public and private agencies throughout the Bay Area and beyond. The programs encompass advancements in methodology and technology. De Anza&#39;s Administration of Justice faculty members also serve as court judges, police officers, corrections and probation officers and experienced attorneys. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Energy Management and Climate Policy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ESCI 1 Environmental Science I, ESCI 1L Environmental Science I Lab 1, ESCI 63 Photovoltaic (PV) Technology Field Project, ES 2 Humans, the Environment and Sustainability, ES 3 Imagery of the Environment, ESCI 19 Environmental Biology, ESCI 50 Introduction to Wildlife Corridor Technician: Connectivity, ESCI 52 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Animal Tracking Techniques, ESCI 53 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Data Collection, ESCI 54 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Data Analysis, ESCI 55 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Corridor Design. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8655 | De Anza College&#39;s Environmental Studies Department integrates physical, biological, human, socioeconomic and political principles. Formal and non-formal methods of teaching help students acquire the basics of this field. These include a scientific foundation, an understanding of social and economic concepts, and an awareness of the behaviors that protect or damage the earth and its resources. Students in this department are trained for exciting career opportunities in some of the fastest growing fields in the country. Participants range from entry-level students to already trained professionals. Highly qualified faculty and experienced students make this a rich learning opportunity. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Enterprise Security Professional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CIS 170E Windows Vista Enterprise, CIS 171D Windows 2003 Server, CIS 75C Enterprise Security Threats Management, CIS 75D Enterprise Security Policy Management, 75E Enterprise Emergency Response Planning. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8609 | De Anza&#39;s Computer Information Systems department has been a leading educational institution in Silicon Valley since the college was founded. Over the years it has developed a rich and diverse series of courses in many areas. The courses meet the needs of both the transfer student and the industry professional. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Environmental Compliance and Pollution Prevention | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ESCI 1 Environmental Science I, ESCI 1L Environmental Science I Lab 1, ESCI 63 Photovoltaic (PV) Technology Field Project, ES 2 Humans, the Environment and Sustainability, ES 3 Imagery of the Environment, ESCI 19 Environmental Biology, ESCI 50 Introduction to Wildlife Corridor Technician: Connectivity, ESCI 52 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Animal Tracking Techniques, ESCI 53 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Data Collection, ESCI 54 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Data Analysis, ESCI 55 Wildlife Corridor Technician: Corridor Design. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8655 | De Anza College&#39;s Environmental Studies Department integrates physical, biological, human, socioeconomic and political principles. Formal and non-formal methods of teaching help students acquire the basics of this field. These include a scientific foundation, an understanding of social and economic concepts, and an awareness of the behaviors that protect or damage the earth and its resources. Students in this department are trained for exciting career opportunities in some of the fastest growing fields in the country. Participants range from entry-level students to already trained professionals. Highly qualified faculty and experienced students make this a rich learning opportunity. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Environmental Stewardship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ES 2 Humans, the Environment and Sustainability, ES 6 Introduction to Environmental Law, ES 55 Ten Steps to Effective Learning in ES, S 56 Environmental Health and Justice, ES 61A Environmental Protection and Pollution Prevention: Local and Regional, ES 69 Energy Reliability and Your Organization, ES 70 Introduction to Energy Management, ES 71 The Building Envelope, ES 76 Energy Star Products, ES 86 Global Field Studies, ES 90 Environmental Research and Field Methods, ES 91Z Environmental Education and Nature-Based Learning, ES 95B Environmental Studies Internship, ESCI 19 Environmental Biology, ESCI 21 Biodiversity 2, ESCI 30 Conservation Biology. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Environmental Studies Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8655 | De Anza College&#39;s Environmental Studies Department integrates physical, biological, human, socioeconomic and political principles. Formal and non-formal methods of teaching help students acquire the basics of this field. These include a scientific foundation, an understanding of social and economic concepts, and an awareness of the behaviors that protect or damage the earth and its resources. Students in this department are trained for exciting career opportunities in some of the fastest growing fields in the country. Participants range from entry-level students to already trained professionals. Highly qualified faculty and experienced students make this a rich learning opportunity. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Film Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department | The Film/Television department at De Anza offers the student several courses of study designed to meet the students needs and interests in live action and animation. Digital film and video production and non-linear technologies have been introduced throughout the program. Although students may complete the program and move directly into the workforce, for those wishing to transfer to four year institutions, it is highly recommended that they plan their course of study in concert with the requirements of those institutions. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include F/TV 51B Video Remote Production II, F/TV 52B 16MM Film Production III, F/TV 54 Film/Television Production Laboratory, F/TV 54X Film/Television Production Laboratory, F/TV 54Y Film/Television Production Laboratory, F/TV 54Z Film/Television Production Laboratory, Up to three units max. from F/TV 54, F/TV 54X-Z may apply., F/TV 55A Video Studio Production, F/TV 57A Non-Fiction Workshop I (The Documentary), F/TV 59 The Role of the Video Producer, F/TV 60B Scriptwriting for Film and Video II, F/TV 60C Scriptwriting for Film and Video III, F/TV 61 TV Scriptwriting for Training and Communications, F/TV 63A Studio and Remote Audio Production, F/TV 64A Fiction Screenwriting I, F/TV 64B Fiction Screenwriting II, F/TV 64C Fiction Screenwriting III, F/TV 65 Current Practices in the Film/Video Profession, F/TV 66 Basic Techniques of Animation (3D Media), F/TV 68 Sound for Animation, F/TV 69 Principles of Animation (Character and Motion), F/TV 70H The Animation Storyboard, F/TV 71 Intermediate Animation Workshop, F/TV 72 Advanced Animation Workshop, F/TV 75G History of Animation, F/TV 76 Special Topics in Film Studies, F/TV 76W Special Topics in Film Studies, F/TV 76X Special Topics in Film Studies, F/TV 85 Motion Graphics. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8519 | THE FILM/TELEVISION DEPARTMENT in the Creative Arts Division at De Anza College is the largest and most successful film/television department in the entire California Community College system. Over 1,000 students are enrolled each quarter in 27 course offerings in film and video remote and studio production, screenwriting, animation, and media studies. Housed in De Anza&#39;s new Advanced Technology Center, the Film and Television Department offers a comprehensive curriculum taught by an experienced, dedicated faculty. Teaching is career-path oriented. Students prepare to enter the film, video, animation and entertainment profession by learning fundamental concepts, gained through hands-on experience using a wide variety of film, video and electronic equipment in the context of the rich historical production tradition and aesthetic foundations of world entertainment media. Established in 1974 by coordinator Zaki Lisha, the Film and Television Department remains committed to change and innovation. Faculty keep abreast of cutting-edge developments in the field through regular contact with the motion picture and video industry, professional alumni, local film commissions, and the art house, film exhibition and film festival circuits. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Film/Television Production: Animation Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department | The Film/Television department at De Anza offers the student several courses of study designed to meet the students needs and interests in live action and animation. Digital film and video production and non-linear technologies have been introduced throughout the program. Although students may complete the program and move directly into the workforce, for those wishing to transfer to four year institutions, it is highly recommended that they plan their course of study in concert with the requirements of those institutions. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include F/TV 62 Lighting for Television and Film, F/TV 66B Advanced Puppet Animation, F/TV 67G Drawing for Animation (Human Figure), F/TV 67H Drawing for Animation (Animal Expression), F/TV 75H Classic Hollywood Animation, F/TV 75J The Animated Feature Film, F/TV 75K Japanese Animation, F/TV 77X Animation History Area Studies, F/TV 77Y Animation History Area Studies, F/TV 79G Workshop with Professional Traditional Animator, F/TV 79H Workshop with Professional Computer Animator, F/TV 80G Independent Projects in Animation, F/TV 81 Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 81X Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 81Y Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 81Z Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 83B Advanced 2D Computer Animation, F/TV 84A Introduction to 3D Computer Animation, F/TV 84B Intermediate 3D Computer Animation, F/TV 84C Advanced 3D Computer Animation. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8519 | THE FILM/TELEVISION DEPARTMENT in the Creative Arts Division at De Anza College is the largest and most successful film/television department in the entire California Community College system. Over 1,000 students are enrolled each quarter in 27 course offerings in film and video remote and studio production, screenwriting, animation, and media studies. Housed in De Anza&#39;s new Advanced Technology Center, the Film and Television Department offers a comprehensive curriculum taught by an experienced, dedicated faculty. Teaching is career-path oriented. Students prepare to enter the film, video, animation and entertainment profession by learning fundamental concepts, gained through hands-on experience using a wide variety of film, video and electronic equipment in the context of the rich historical production tradition and aesthetic foundations of world entertainment media. Established in 1974 by coordinator Zaki Lisha, the Film and Television Department remains committed to change and innovation. Faculty keep abreast of cutting-edge developments in the field through regular contact with the motion picture and video industry, professional alumni, local film commissions, and the art house, film exhibition and film festival circuits. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Film/Television Production:Television Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department | The Film/Television department at De Anza offers the student several courses of study designed to meet the students needs and interests in live action and animation. Digital film and video production and non-linear technologies have been introduced throughout the program. Although students may complete the program and move directly into the workforce, for those wishing to transfer to four year institutions, it is highly recommended that they plan their course of study in concert with the requirements of those institutions. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include F/TV 62 Lighting for Television and Film, F/TV 66B Advanced Puppet Animation, F/TV 67G Drawing for Animation (Human Figure), F/TV 67H Drawing for Animation (Animal Expression), F/TV 75H Classic Hollywood Animation, F/TV 75J The Animated Feature Film, F/TV 75K Japanese Animation, F/TV 77X Animation History Area Studies, F/TV 77Y Animation History Area Studies, F/TV 79G Workshop with Professional Traditional Animator, F/TV 79H Workshop with Professional Computer Animator, F/TV 80G Independent Projects in Animation, F/TV 81 Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 81X Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 81Y Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 81Z Seminar in Animation Production Topics, F/TV 83B Advanced 2D Computer Animation, F/TV 84A Introduction to 3D Computer Animation, F/TV 84B Intermediate 3D Computer Animation, F/TV 84C Advanced 3D Computer Animation. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department | Creative Arts Division, Film/Television Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8519 | THE FILM/TELEVISION DEPARTMENT in the Creative Arts Division at De Anza College is the largest and most successful film/television department in the entire California Community College system. Over 1,000 students are enrolled each quarter in 27 course offerings in film and video remote and studio production, screenwriting, animation, and media studies. Housed in De Anza&#39;s new Advanced Technology Center, the Film and Television Department offers a comprehensive curriculum taught by an experienced, dedicated faculty. Teaching is career-path oriented. Students prepare to enter the film, video, animation and entertainment profession by learning fundamental concepts, gained through hands-on experience using a wide variety of film, video and electronic equipment in the context of the rich historical production tradition and aesthetic foundations of world entertainment media. Established in 1974 by coordinator Zaki Lisha, the Film and Television Department remains committed to change and innovation. Faculty keep abreast of cutting-edge developments in the field through regular contact with the motion picture and video industry, professional alumni, local film commissions, and the art house, film exhibition and film festival circuits. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Global Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Intercultural/International studies Division |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include HIST/ICS 3A World History, HIST/ICS 3B World History, HIST/ICS 3C World History, ANTH 2 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 1 Principles of Macroeconomics, ES 1 Introduction to Environmental Studies, GEO 10 World Regional Geography, ICS/SPCH 7 Intercultural Communication, INTL 5 Global Issues and Perspectives, LCEN 50 Introduction to Online Research. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Intercultural/International studies Division | Intercultural/International studies Division, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8769 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Art Department Graphic and Interactive Design Program | Design Programs emphasize the interpretation of the ELEMENTS and PRINCIPLES of design as combined with the use of the computer as a tool in facilitating solutions to graphic design projects. Emphasis is placed on the creative integration and selection of type styles and images as they relate to the printed page, Film/Video output, as well as the World Wide Web. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ARTS 53B Introduction to Visual Technology, ARTS 55B Graphic Design-Communication, ARTS 55C Graphic Design-Communication: Production Techniques, ARTS 56 Computer-Aided Graphic Design/Electronic Publishing, ARTS 57 Graphic Design/Typography, ARTS 63 Business Practices for Graphic Designers, ARTS 65 Graphic Design for the World Wide Web, ARTS 86 Electronic Illustration Techniques. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Art Department Graphic and Interactive Design Program | Creative Arts Division, Art Department Graphic and Interactive Design Program, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8315 | The Graphic and Interactive Design programs atDeAnza College are part of the Arts Department in theCreative Arts Division and have been in existence since 1990.Due to the rapidly expanding needs of business and industryfor multimedia specialists in the field, the Interactive DESIGNProgram has been created and focuses on developing expertisein interactive design and motion graphics for industry and theWorld Wide Web. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Interactive Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Art Department Graphic and Interactive Design Program | Design Programs emphasize the interpretation of the ELEMENTS and PRINCIPLES of design as combined with the use of the computer as a tool in facilitating solutions to graphic design projects. Emphasis is placed on the creative integration and selection of type styles and images as they relate to the printed page, Film/Video output, as well as the World Wide Web. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ARTS 53B Introduction to Visual Technology, ARTS 55B Graphic Design-Communication, ARTS 55C Graphic Design-Communication: Production Techniques, ARTS 56 Computer-Aided Graphic Design/Electronic Publishing, ARTS 57 Graphic Design/Typography, ARTS 63 Business Practices for Graphic Designers, ARTS 65 Graphic Design for the World Wide Web, ARTS 86 Electronic Illustration Techniques. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Art Department Graphic and Interactive Design Program | Creative Arts Division, Art Department Graphic and Interactive Design Program, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8315 | The Graphic and Interactive Design programs atDeAnza College are part of the Arts Department in theCreative Arts Division and have been in existence since 1990.Due to the rapidly expanding needs of business and industryfor multimedia specialists in the field, the Interactive DESIGNProgram has been created and focuses on developing expertisein interactive design and motion graphics for industry and theWorld Wide Web. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Intercultural/International studies Division, Intercultural Studies Department | The ICS interdisciplinary major, leading to an A.A. degree or transfer in Intercultural Studies, represents the joint commitment of the African American, Asian Pacific American, Chicano, Latin American, Native American and Intercultural Studies programs to provide a core curriculum whose educational objectives include: Develop a methodology emphasizing comparative analyses of the history and contemporary issues and positions of Third World peoples; Develop research capabilities that will allow students to compile and analyze information from a Third World perspective; Teach ethnicity theory, race relations theory, feminist theory, cross-cultural communications theory and explore multidimensional issues of racism, institutions and power. The major also examines the need for shared pluralism and provides expertise in areas that will allow students to pursue professional training so that they may provide services to Third World communities and effect positive social change. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ICS 10 An Introduction to African American Studies, ICS 11 The Roots of the African American Culture, ICS 12 An Introduction to African American Literature, ICS 14 Cinema and the African American also listed as F/TV 48, ICS 16A History of Africa to 1800, ICS 16B History of Africa from 1800 to Present, ICS 18A African American History to 1865, ICS 18B African American History since 1865, INTL 19A History of Asian Civilization: China and Japan, INTL 19B History of Asian Civilization: China and Japan, ICS 20 Asian American Experiences in History, ICS 21 History of the Chinese in the United States, ICS 22 Contemporary Issues in the Asian American Community, ICS 30 Introduction to Chicano Studies, ICS 31 Chicano Culture, ICS 32 Chicano History, ICS 33 Chicanos and the Arts, ICS 35 Chicano/a Literature, ICS 38A Colonial Latin American History, ICS 38B Modern Latin American History, ICS 3A World History, ICS 3B World History, ICS 3C World History. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Intercultural/International studies Division, Intercultural Studies Department | Intercultural/International studies Division, Intercultural Studies Department, Building MCC-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8769 | The ICS interdisciplinary major, leading to an A.A. degree or transfer in Intercultural Studies, represents the joint commitment of the African American, Asian Pacific American, Chicano, Latin American, Native American and Intercultural Studies programs to provide a core curriculum whose educational objectives include:Develop a methodology emphasizing comparative analyses of the history and contemporary issues and positions of Third World peoples; Develop research capabilities that will allow students to compile and analyze information from a Third World perspective; Teach ethnicity theory, race relations theory, feminist theory, cross-cultural communications theory and explore multidimensional issues of racism, institutions and power. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Language Arts Division, Journalism and Mass Communication Department | Students whose professional goals are to work in the mass media can best develop their skills by combining rigorous media and journalism classes with hands-on work in a newsroom environment, with the support of experienced faculty advisers. In addition to traditional classes, students write news stories, opinions, feature articles and take photographs for publication in the award-winning first amendment student newspaper, La Voz. The department gives students the opportunity to learn all aspects of print and online newspaper production. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include EWRT 1B Reading, Writing, and Research, EWRT 2 Critical Reading, Writing, and Thinking, JOUR 2 Mass Communication and Its Impact on Society, JOUR 21A News Writing and Reporting 3, JOUR 21B Feature Writing and Reporting 3, JOUR 61 Newspaper Staff 3, PHTG 1 Basic Photography 3, JOUR 66W Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR 66X Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR 66Y Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR 66Z Special Topics in Journalism , JOUR 70W Special Projects in Journalism, JOUR 70X Special Projects in Journalism, JOUR 70Y Special Projects in Journalism, JOUR 70Z Special Projects in Journalism. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Language Arts Division, Journalism and Mass Communication Department | Language Arts Division, Journalism and Mass Communication Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blv, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8588 | De Anza College&#39;s Journalism amd Mass Communication Department seeks to equip students with basic media literacy skills, communication skills, journalistic skills and an understanding of first amendment rights and responsibilities as a basis for sound news judgments and editorial decisions. Fundamentally, it believes that all students need a grounding in media literacy and technology to understand the fast-changing world around us. Media and journalism classes are valuable assets regardless of whether students plan to pursue upper division studies in media, find a job in the field, or simply wish to improve their critical thinking skills. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ADMJ 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADMJ 3 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADMJ 5 Community Relations, ADMJ 56 Practical Writing for Administration of Justice, ADMJ 61 Criminal Investigation, ADMJ 64X Administration of Justice Internship, ADMJ 75 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, ADMJ 90A Legal Aspects of Evidence, ADMJ 11 Federal Courts and Constitutional Law, ADMJ 25 Law and Social Change, ADMJ 29 Cultural Pluralism and American Law and Justice, ADMJ 50 Crime, Correction and Society, ADMJ 51 Gender, Culture and Crime, ADMJ 53 Criminal Law II, ADMJ 54 Youth and the Law, ADMJ 55 Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug Abuse, ADMJ 60 Patrol Procedures, ADMJ 62 Sexual Assault, Police and , Community Response, ADMJ 73 Crime and Criminology, ADMJ 74A Interviewing, Interrogation. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8563 | The Administration of Justice program is a career program that has been taught at De Anza College since its beginning in 1967. The program prepares students for careers in law enforcement, probation and parole, corrections, and private security. Graduates are found in both public and private agencies throughout the Bay Area and beyond. The programs encompass advancements in methodology and technology. De Anza&#39;s Administration of Justice faculty members also serve as court judges, police officers, corrections and probation officers and experienced attorneys. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ACCT 1A Financial Accounting I, BUS 10 Introduction to Business, BUS 18 Business Law I, BUS Business Mathematics, BUS 60 International Business Management, BUS 87 Introduction to Selling, BUS 89 Advertising, BUS 90 Principles of Marketing, BUS 96A Principles of Management, BUS 21 Business and Society, BUS 6 Human Relations in Business, BUS 7 Personnel Management, BUS 65 Leadership, BUS 70 Principles of E-Business, BUS 85 Business Communication, BUS 93 Consumer Behavior. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Business Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8431 | The Business Department offers courses in a wide range of topics, including: Management, Marketing, International Business, Electronic Commerce, Business Law, and Entrepreneurship. This broad selection of courses allows students the opportunity to discover where they might be interested in directing their careers. Many courses are also offered through evening and distance learning formats, to meet the needs of working professionals. Students of business at De Anza may work towards a variety of educational goals. Some courses fulfill undergraduate requirements at universities (such as California State and University of California). Many others are transferable as elective courses. There are also a wide variety of certificate programs that allow you to progress in your career. Whether you are embarking upon your college education, a certificate program, or a single course. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Massage Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Physical Education and Athletics Division, Physical Education Department Massage Therapy Program |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include BIOL 40B Human Anatomy and Physiology, P E 54E Table Shiatsu, P E 54F Chair Massage, P E 85 Exercise Science, P E 85M Introduction to Athletic Injuries, P E 54T Internship in Massage Therapy, P E 54U Internship in Massage Therapy, P E 54V Internship in Massage Therapy, P E 54W Internship in Massage Therapy, BIOL 40C Human Anatomy and Physiology, BUS 55 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, NUTR 62 Nutrition and Athletic Performance, P E 2Q Tai Chi, P E 35 Care & Prevention. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Physical Education and Athletics Division, Physical Education Department Massage Therapy Program | Physical Education and Athletics Division, Physical Education Department Massage Therapy Program, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8205 | De Anza College is the first community college in California to offer a state chancellor approved certificate and degree program in Massage Therapy. The program was founded in 1992 to instruct students in an eclectic approach to massage therapy with emphasis placed in the areas of international, sports, and deep tissue massage. The program at De Anza is based upon the medical model which requires comprehensive knowledge of medical terminology, anatomy and physiology. The intent of the program is to prepare students for gainful employment in this rapidly growing field, which is quickly becoming part of the mainstream of our society. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Health Technologies Department | Students will gain clinical skills that includes vital signs, assisting with minor surgery, EKGs, routine lab procedures, administration of medications, basic patient care. ADMINISTRATIVE skills include computer skills, transcription, scheduling appointments, bookkeeping, billing, insurance, records management, public relations. Career Opportunities include: Private physician's office, outpatient department, health services, medical clinics, business offices of medical facilities, medical office manager and many others. Full-time, part-time, and on-call jobs are available. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include PSYC 1 General Psychology, SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology, CAOS 81H 10-Key and Electronic Calculator, CAOS 176 Telephone Communications. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Health Technologies Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Health Technologies Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8789 | The Health Technology programs at De Anza College offer training in a variety of high demand jobs, including Medical Assisting, Medical Secretarial, Medical Reception, Medical File Clerk, Business Office Clerk, Medical Record Clerk, Insurance/Coding, Medical Transcription, EKG Technology, Lab Assisting, Phlebotomy etc. The faculty and staff emphasize the students understanding of their legal scope of practice within each of the Health Technology programs. De Anza&#39;s Health Technology programs provide students with state-of-the-art classrooms, computer labs and clinical settings. The coursework is accessible to all full-time and part-time students with day, evening, and distance learning classes. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Medical Laboratory Technician Department | Medical Laboratory Technology Associate Degree program prepares students for employment in clinical laboratories, industry and biotechnology. The MLT Program curriculum, an integration of classroom lectures, student laboratories and clinical training, fosters development of analytical and problem solving skills required in this profession. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include HTEC 80A Clinical Hematology Lecture, HTEC 80 Clinical Hematology Laboratory, HTEC 81A Clinical Urinalysis Lecture, HTEC 81 Clinical Urinalysis Laboratory, HTEC 82A Clinical Coagulation Lecture, HTEC 82 Clinical Coagulation Laboratory, HTEC 83A Clinical Microbiology Lecture, HTEC 83 Clinical Microbiology Laboratory, HTEC 84A Clinical Immunology/Immunohematology Lecture, HTEC 84 Clinical Immunology/Immunohematology Laboratory, HTEC 85A Clinical Chemistry I Laboratory, HTEC 85B Clinical Chemistry II Laboratory, HTEC 85C Clinical Chemistry I Lecture, HTEC 85D Clinical Chemistry II Lecture, HTEC 180 Clinical Hematology/Urinalysis/Coagulation Practicum, HTEC 183 Clinical Microbiology Practicum, HTEC 184 Clinical Immunology/Immunohematology Practicum. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Medical Laboratory Technician Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Medical Laboratory Technician Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8790 | De Anza College&#39;s Medical Laboratory Technology Associate Degree program prepares students for employment in clinical laboratories, industry and biotechnology. The MLT Program curriculum, an integration of classroom lectures, student laboratories and clinical training, fosters development of analytical and problem solving skills required in this profession. Graduates who successfully complete the MLT program are eligible to sit for national certification exams offered by American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP) and American Association of Bioanalysts(AAB). | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Music Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include MUSI 27A Vocal Jazz Ensemble I, MUSI 27B Vocal Jazz Ensemble II, MUSI 27C Vocal Jazz Ensemble III, MUSI 27D Vocal Jazz Ensemble IV, MUSI 31A Chamber Orchestra, MUSI 31B Chamber Orchestra, MUSI 31C Chamber Orchestra, MUSI 34 Jazz Ensemble, MUSI 42 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUSI 60A Guitar Ensemble I, MUSI 60B Guitar Ensemble II, MUSI 60C Guitar Ensemble III, MUSI 1A Introduction to Music: Western Cultures, MUSI 1B Introduction to Music: Jazz Styles, MUSI 1C Introduction to Music: World Music, MUSI 5A Modal Counterpoint, MUSI 8 Intermediate Electronic Music, MUSI 9 Jazz Piano, MUSI 12A Class Piano I, MUSI 12B Class Piano II, MUSI 12C Class Piano III, MUSI 13A Beginning Singing I, MUSI 13B Beginning Singing II, MUSI 14A Beginning Classical Guitar, MUSI 14B Intermediate Classical Guitar, MUSI 14C Advanced Guitar, MUSI 18 Intermediate Piano, MUSI 25G-N Performance Workshop Series, MUSI 32A Jazz Solo Voice, MUSI 32B Jazz Solo Voice II, MUSI 46 Beginning Winds and Percussion, MUSI 48 Jazz Improvisation, MUSI 51 Introduction to Electronic Music, MUSI 53 The Music Business. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Music Department | Creative Arts Division, Music Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | The De Anza Music Department offers courses for everyone from beginners to music majors. You can take day, evening, and online sections of courses that fulfill degree and transfer general education requirements. Vocal, instrumental, and jazz performing groups are open to all De Anza students. Take a beginning instrument or voice class, learn to read music, discover Electronic Music, or join a performing group. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Network Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CIS 15AG Intro. to Computer Programming Using C, CIS 15BG Intermediate Problem Solving in C, CIS 18A Introduction to UNIX/LINUX, CIS6 Intro. to Data Communication and Networking, CIS7A Local Area Networks, CIS7B Introduction to Wide Area Networking, CIS 75A Internet Concepts and TCP/IP Protocols. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8609 | De Anza&#39;s Computer Information Systems department has been a leading educational institution in Silicon Valley since the college was founded. Over the years it has developed a rich and diverse series of courses in many areas. The courses meet the needs of both the transfer student and the industry professional. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Network Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CIS 15AG Intro. to Computer Programming Using C, CIS 15BG Intermediate Problem Solving in C, CIS 15C Data Structures, CIS 18A Introduction to UNIX/LINUX, CIS 26B Advanced C Programming, CIS6 Introduction to Data Communication and Networking, CIS 75A Internet Concepts and TCP/IP Protocols, CIS 75B Internet Programming w/ TCP/IP, CIS 18B Advanced UNIX/LINUX, CIS 21JA Introduction to 8086 IA32 Processor Assembly Language, CIS 31 Operating System Concepts, CIS 33A Programming in PERL, CIS7A Local Area Networks, CIS7B Introduction to Wide Area Networking. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8609 | De Anza&#39;s Computer Information Systems department has been a leading educational institution in Silicon Valley since the college was founded. Over the years it has developed a rich and diverse series of courses in many areas. The courses meet the needs of both the transfer student and the industry professional. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Painting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | The program serves a broad range of students who wish to build on a firm foundation of fundamentals, theory, practice, and history. Traditional approaches to study are complemented by training in the use of current technologies. Interdisciplinary study also is encouraged. Each spring, students of the Studio Program show their work at the Annual Student Art Show at the Euphrat Museum of Art on the De Anza campus. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ARTS 4C Life Drawing 3, ARTS 53B Introduction to Visual Technology 3, ARTS 15A Acrylic Painting I, ARTS 15B Acrylic Painting II, ARTS 15C Acrylic Painting III, ARTS 16A Oil Painting I, ARTS 16B Oil Painting II, ARTS 16C Oil Painting III 9, ARTS 77 Special Projects in Art, ARTS 77X Special Projects in Art, ARTS 77Y Special Projects in Art. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | Creative Arts Division, Art Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Paralegal Studies |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include PARA 86 Legal Analysis, PARA 88 The Paralegal and Professional Responsibility, PARA 92A Partnerships and Corporations, PARA 94 Introduction to California Law, PARA 95 Overview of American Law, PARA 96A Introduction to Legal Research and Writing, PARA 97A Civil Litigation Procedures, PARA 97B Advanced Civil Litigation Procedures, PARA 65 Current Paralegal Topics, PARA 65W Current Paralegal Topics, PARA 65X Current Paralegal Topics, PARA 65Y Current Paralegal Topics, PARA 65Z Current Paralegal Topics, PARA 84 Trial Preparation, PARA 85 Intellectual Property Law, PARA 87 Personal Injury and Tort Litigation, PARA 89 Landlord Tenant Law, PARA 91A California Family Law, PARA 92B Corporate Securities Regulations, PARA 93 Bankruptcy Law, PARA 96B Advanced Legal Research and Writing, PARA 96C Computer Assisted Legal Research/Writing, PARA 98 Drafting Wills and Trusts. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Paralegal Studies | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Paralegal Studies, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8563 | Paralegals, under the supervision of attorneys, perform legal and factual research, draft legal documents, interview clients and witnesses, help prepare for trial, maintain and organize files, and coordinate the use of technology in law practices. Since its inception over 20 years ago, the De Anza Paralegal Program has graduated hundreds of paralegals who work in government agencies, corporate legal departments and private law firms. The Program was the first paralegal program in the South Bay to be approved by the American Bar Association. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Photographic Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Photography Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include PHTG 56A Color Photography I, PHTG 56B Color Photography II, PHTG 57A Commercial Photography I, F/TV 50 Introduction to Film/Television Directing, F/TV 56 Experimental Film/Video Workshop, PHTG 7 Exploring Visual Expression, PHTG 21 Contemporary Trends in Photography, PHTG 52 Photography Production Lab, PHTG 52X Photography Production Lab, PHTG 54 Experimental Photography I, PHTG 57B Commercial Photography II, PHTG 58A Beginning Digital Imaging, PHTG 58B Intermediate/Advanced Digital Imaging, PHTG 59 Special Projects in Photography, PHTG 64 Introduction to Digital Photography. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Photography Department | Creative Arts Division, Photography Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | De Anza College’s Photography Department offers A.A. degrees in Photographic Arts and Professional Photography. Degree programs and courses are designed for anyone aspiring to a career in photography, enhancing skills or supporting an avocation. Excellent instruction in traditional, nontraditional, commercial and digital imaging is provided by experienced and knowledgeable faculty. De Anza College has an exceptional facility for the teaching and learning of photography. De Anza College offers courses, both day and evening, to meet the varied needs of students. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Private Security | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ADMJ 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADMJ 60 Patrol Procedures, ADMJ 64X Administration of Justice Internship, ADMJ 75 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, ADMJ 3 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADMJ 11 Federal Courts and Constitutional Law, ADMJ 29 Cultural Pluralism and American Law and Justice, ADMJ 50 Crime, Correction and Society, ADMJ 53 Criminal Law II, ADMJ 54 Youth and the Law, ADMJ 55 Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug Abuse, ADMJ 61 Criminal Investigation, ADMJ 73 Crime and Criminology, ADMJ 74A Interviewing, Interrogation and , Crisis Intervention, ADMJ 90A Legal Aspects of Evidence. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Administration of Justice Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8563 | The Administration of Justice program is a career program that has been taught at De Anza College since its beginning in 1967. The program prepares students for careers in law enforcement, probation and parole, corrections, and private security. Graduates are found in both public and private agencies throughout the Bay Area and beyond. The programs encompass advancements in methodology and technology. De Anza&#39;s Administration of Justice faculty members also serve as court judges, police officers, corrections and probation officers and experienced attorneys. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Professional Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Photography Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include PHTG 56A Color Photography I, PHTG 56B Color Photography II, PHTG 57A Commercial Photography I, F/TV 50 Introduction to Film/Television Directing, F/TV 56 Experimental Film/Video Workshop, PHTG 7 Exploring Visual Expression, PHTG 21 Contemporary Trends in Photography, PHTG 52 Photography Production Lab, PHTG 52X Photography Production Lab, PHTG 54 Experimental Photography I, PHTG 57B Commercial Photography II, PHTG 58A Beginning Digital Imaging, PHTG 58B Intermediate/Advanced Digital Imaging, PHTG 59 Special Projects in Photography, PHTG 64 Introduction to Digital Photography. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Photography Department | Creative Arts Division, Photography Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | De Anza College’s Photography Department offers A.A. degrees in Photographic Arts and Professional Photography. Degree programs and courses are designed for anyone aspiring to a career in photography, enhancing skills or supporting an avocation. Excellent instruction in traditional, nontraditional, commercial and digital imaging is provided by experienced and knowledgeable faculty. De Anza College has an exceptional facility for the teaching and learning of photography. De Anza College offers courses, both day and evening, to meet the varied needs of students. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Real Estate Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ACCT 1A Financial Accounting I, BUS 10 Introduction to Business, BUS 18 Business Law I, REST0 Real Estate Principles, REST1 Real Estate Practices, REST3 Real Estate Finance, REST6A Real Estate Appraisal I, BUS 69 Investment Fundamentals, REST2A Legal Aspects of Real Estate in California I, REST4 Real Estate Economics, REST6B Real Estate Appraisal II, REST9 Survey of Real Estate Property Management, REST 61 Real Estate Investments. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Real Estate Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Real Estate Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8622 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Sculpture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | The program serves a broad range of students who wish to build on a firm foundation of fundamentals, theory, practice, and history. Traditional approaches to study are complemented by training in the use of current technologies. Interdisciplinary study also is encouraged. Each spring, students of the Studio Program show their work at the Annual Student Art Show at the Euphrat Museum of Art on the De Anza campus. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include ARTS 10B Intermediate Three-Dimensional Design, ARTS7C Advanced Sculpture, ARTS 58A Furniture Design, ARTS 58B Intermediate Furniture Design, ARTS 58C Advanced Furniture Design. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Creative Arts Division, Art Department | Creative Arts Division, Art Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8832 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Speech Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Language Arts Division, Speech Communication Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include SPCH 1 Public Speaking, SPCH 10 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, SPCH 8 Argumentation and Critical Inquiry in Oral Communication, SPCH 9 Argumentation: Analysis in Oral and Written Communication, JOUR 2 Mass Communication, SPCH 7 Intercultural Communication, SPCH 15 Problem Solving and Critical Reasoning in Groups, SPCH 16 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 70 Effective Organizational Communication. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Language Arts Division, Speech Communication Department | Language Arts Division, Speech Communication Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8534 | The Speech Communication Department at De Anza College offers a range of opportunities to study in the field of Speech Communication.Whether students want to personally develop confidence, improve communication skills, increase career success, complete g.e. repuirements, participate in Speech and Debate, obtain a Speech Communication Certificate, or major in Speech Communication-- the program allows students to meet your own personal needs. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in System Support Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Applications and Office Systems Department | This Degree prepares students to troubleshoot and support software or hardware problems. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CAOS 70AA Elementary Keyboarding I, CAOS 173 Keyboarding Skill Development, CAOS 90GA Computer Literacy I (PC), CAOS 100G Orientation to the PC, CAOS 102L Microsoft Windows I (Windows XP/2002), CAOS 102M Microsoft Windows I (Windows Vista), CAOS 91AL Word Processing I (Word XP/2002), CAOS 91AM Word Processing I (Word 2007), CAOS 91BL Word Processing II (Word XP/2002), CAOS 91BM Word Processing II (Word 2007), CAOS 93AL Spreadsheets I (Excel XP/2002), CAOS 93AM Spreadsheets I (Excel 2007), CAOS 110L Database I (Access XP/2002), CAOS 110M Database I (Access 2007), CAOS 130L Introduction to Business Graphics (PowerPoint XP/2002), CAOS 130M Introduction to Business Graphics (PowerPoint 2007), BUS 10 Introduction to Business, CAOS 81H 10-Key and Electronic Calculator, CAOS 84A Business English I, CAOS/CIS 94 Introduction to Internet and World Wide Web. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Applications and Office Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Applications and Office Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8390 | The Computer Applications &amp; Office Systems (CAOS) department offers a wide variety of hands-on, state-of-art courses and Degrees and Certificates to prepare you for today&#39;s job market and tomorrow&#39;s job careers. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Systems Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CIS 15AG Intro. to Computer Programming Using C, CIS 15BG Intermediate Problem Solving in C, CIS 15C Data Structures, CIS 18A Introduction to UNIX/LINUX, CIS 26B Advanced C Programming, CIS6 Introduction to Data Communication and Networking, CIS 75A Internet Concepts and TCP/IP Protocols, CIS 75B Internet Programming w/ TCP/IP, CIS 18B Advanced UNIX/LINUX, CIS 21JA Introduction to 8086 IA32 Processor Assembly Language, CIS 31 Operating System Concepts, CIS 33A Programming in PERL, CIS7A Local Area Networks, CIS7B Introduction to Wide Area Networking. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Information Systems Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8609 | De Anza&#39;s Computer Information Systems department has been a leading educational institution in Silicon Valley since the college was founded. Over the years it has developed a rich and diverse series of courses in many areas. The courses meet the needs of both the transfer student and the industry professional. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.A. Degree in Technical Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Language Arts Division, Technical Writing Department | The Technical Writing program is not just for technical writers. Executives, managers, marketing and sales people, trainers, consultants, and businesspeople find their programs, businesses, and careers become more marketable and effective when they acquire the planning, analysis, organization, program management, and communication skills taught and practiced in the program. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include TWRT 61 Introduction to Technical Writing, TWRT 62 Survey of Technical Writing, TWRT 63 Technical Publications, TWRT 64 Technical Writing Seminar. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Language Arts Division, Technical Writing Department | Language Arts Division, Technical Writing Department, 2150 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 5565 | The Technical Writing Department (TWRT) at De Anza offers an exciting opportunity to study the field of technical communications. The courses are taught by professionals with years of industry experience. As students advance through the TWRT program, they master increasingly complex material, progressing from writing short documents to preparing camera-ready manuals. Classes explore career and professional opportunities through research and interaction with industry professionals. The Technical Writing program is not just for technical writers. Executives, managers, marketing and sales people, trainers, consultants, and businesspeople find their programs, businesses, and careers become more marketable and effective when they acquire the planning, analysis, organization, program management, and communication skills taught and practiced in the program. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.S. Degree in Biological Sciences - Organic Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Biology Department | This program in biological sciences is a preparation for advanced academic work, for careers in civil service, industry or teaching; as a background for professional training in such fields as biotechnology, public health, nutrition, laboratory, and field research, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and veterinary medicine. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CHEM 12A Organic Chemistry, CHEM 12B Organic Chemistry, CHEM 12C Organic Chemistry. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Biology Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Biology Department, Kirsch Center Room 228, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8341 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.S. Degree in Biological Sciences - Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Biology Department | This program in biological sciences is a preparation for advanced academic work, for careers in civil service, industry or teaching; as a background for professional training in such fields as biotechnology, public health, nutrition, laboratory, and field research, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and veterinary medicine. | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include PHYS 2A General Introductory Physics, PHYS 2B General Introductory Physics, PHYS 2C General Introductory Physics, PHYS 4A Physics for Scientists and Engineers (Mechanics), PHYS 4B Physics for Scientists and Engineers (Electricity and Magnetism), PHYS 4C Physics for Scientists and Engineers (Fluids, Waves, Optics, and Thermodynamics). | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Biology Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Biology Department, Kirsch Center Room 228, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8341 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.S. Degree in Computer Aided Design - Mechanical | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Aided Design and Digital Imaging Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include CDI 60C SolidWorks, CDI 60 series course, CDI 61C SolidWorks, CDI 61 series course, CDI 62C SolidWorks, CDI 62 series course, CDI 67C SolidWorks, CDI 67 series course 12, CDI 70C Pro/ENGINEER Wildfire, CDI 70 series course, CDI 71C Pro/ENGINEER Wildfire, CDI 71 series course, CDI 72C Pro/ENGINEER Wildfire, CDI 72 series course, CDI 73C Pro/ENGINEER Wildfire. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Aided Design and Digital Imaging Department | Business/Computer Systems Division, Computer Aided Design and Digital Imaging Department, Building L1 Room L-14, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8797 | The drafting program started in 1965 and merged with the Computer Aided Design program in 1983. During the last 22-year period the program has evolved continuously to meet the changing needs of the local Silicon Valley engineering and design firms. Over 10,000 students and professionals have been trained. The facilities at De Anza include two rooms in the ATC with 34 workstations each. Starting with Computervison (1983-1993) new CAD programs were added and removed as the needs of industry changed and design requirements evolved. Calma was taught off-campus (1986-1988), and CADAM was taught at Lockheed (1985-1987). AutoCAD was integrated into the program in 1987. Since 1994 the high-end CAD package offered is Pro/ENGINEER. In 1999 SolidWorks and Inventor were added to the program offerings. ImpactXoft was introduced through a grant from IX Design in 2000. In the fall of 2005, Unigraphics NX was offered for the first time. It intends on staying up-to-date with the newest industry-appropriate engineering and design CAD tools to meet the needs of students and local companies. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.S. Degree in Licensed Vocational Nurse Transition to Registered Nurse | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Nursing Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include NURS 83 Perinatal Nursing 2, NURS 83L Perinatal Nursing, NURS 83A Pediatric Nursing 2, NURS 83AL Pediatric Nursing, URS 83P Pharmacology III 1.5, NURS 83PL Pharmacology III Lab 0.5, NURS 84 Medical/Surgical II, NURS 84L Medical/Surgical II, NURS 84C Critical Thinking in Nursing 2, NURS 85 Advanced Medical/Surgical Concepts 2, NURS 85L Advanced Medical/Surgical Concepts, NURS 85A Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 2, NURS 85AL Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing, NURS 86 Leadership/Management in Nursing, NURS 86L Leadership/Management in Nursing. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Nursing Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Nursing Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 5618 | The Registered Nursing Program at De Anza College has been part of the exceptional program offerings since the college opened in 1967. Because of the program&#39;s excellent reputation in the community, De Anza&#39;s Registered Nursing graduates are recruited by health care institutions in Silicon Valley and throughout Northern California. The Nursing Program provides students with state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms, laboratory, and clinical settings. The outstanding faculty, who are content and clinical experts in their respective fields, facilitate unique opportunities for a professional nursing education. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | A.S. Degree in Registered Nurse | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Nursing Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include NURS 83 Perinatal Nursing 2, NURS 83L Perinatal Nursing, NURS 83A Pediatric Nursing 2, NURS 83AL Pediatric Nursing, URS 83P Pharmacology III 1.5, NURS 83PL Pharmacology III Lab 0.5, NURS 84 Medical/Surgical II, NURS 84L Medical/Surgical II, NURS 84C Critical Thinking in Nursing 2, NURS 85 Advanced Medical/Surgical Concepts 2, NURS 85L Advanced Medical/Surgical Concepts, NURS 85A Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 2, NURS 85AL Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing, NURS 86 Leadership/Management in Nursing, NURS 86L Leadership/Management in Nursing. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Nursing Department | Biological, Health, Environmental Sciences Division, Nursing Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 5618 | The Registered Nursing Program at De Anza College has been part of the exceptional program offerings since the college opened in 1967. Because of the program&#39;s excellent reputation in the community, De Anza&#39;s Registered Nursing graduates are recruited by health care institutions in Silicon Valley and throughout Northern California. The Nursing Program provides students with state-of-the-art technology in the classrooms, laboratory, and clinical settings. The outstanding faculty, who are content and clinical experts in their respective fields, facilitate unique opportunities for a professional nursing education. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | Associate Degree and Certificate of Proficiency inAutomotive Chassis and Powertrain | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include Auto 53A Automotive Mechanisms, Auto 53B Automotive Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Auto 57A Career Research and Employment, Auto 58 Hazardous Materials, Auto 91A Automotive Brake Systems, Auto 92A Automotive Steering and Suspension, Auto 92B Automotive Alignment, Auto 93A Automotive Final Drive Train, Auto 93B Standard Transaxles, Auto 93C Automatic Transmissions, Auto 93D Automatic Transaxles, Auto 93E Diagnostic Techniques, Auto 93F Automotive Powertrain Service. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8527 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | Associate Degree and Certificate of Proficiency inAutomotive Engine Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include Auto 53A Automotive Mechanisms, Auto 57A Career Research and Employment, Auto 58 Hazardous Materials, Auto 99A Automotive Electricity, Batteries and Cranking Systems, Auto 99B Automotive Charging, Ignition and Accessory Systems, Auto 99C Introduction to Engine Performance, Auto 99D Intermediate Engine Performance, Auto 99E Basic Engine Performance Diagnostic Procedures, Auto 99F Intermediate Engine Performance Diagnostic Procedures. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8527 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | Associate Degree and Certificate of Proficiency inAutomotive Machining and Engine Repair | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include Auto 53A Automotive Mechanisms, Auto 53B Automotive Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Auto 57A Career Research and Employment, Auto 58 Hazardous Materials, Auto 94A Four-Stroke Gas and Diesel Engines, Auto 94B Automotive Machining and Engine Service, Auto 94C Automotive Machining and Engine Service, Auto 94D Automotive Machining and Engine Service, Auto 94EA Automotive Machining and Engine Service, Auto 94EB Automotive Machining and Engine Service. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department | Applied Technologies Division, Automotive Technology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8527 | De Anza College is located in the city of Cupertino, California, 45 miles south of San Francisco and 6 miles from San Jose in the heart of world famous Silicon Valley. The area is home to many of the nation&#39;s leading technology corporations, such as Apple Computer, CISCO, Intel, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, Silicon Graphics and Sun Microsystems. Other major companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area include Bank of America, United Airlines, Chevron Oil, Levi Strauss, and many more. As a result, De Anza is rapidly becoming an educational center in areas such as advanced technology, environmental studies, film and broadcasting, management information systems, etc. Located on 112 acres, De Anza has a distinct architecture that is in harmony with the surrounding community and creates a natural, comfortable campus atmosphere conducive to study. The buildings are a blending of Spanish and modern architecture with adobe-like walls, red-tile roofs, arches, and fountains. In fact, the logo of De Anza College represents the arches found on campus. The Flint Center, a major performing arts auditorium, has hosted many outstanding speakers and cultural events, such as the symphony, ballets, and Broadway shows. The College has an Olympic aquatics complex, a 5,000-seat Outdoor Events Arena, the Minolta Planetarium and the Advanced Technology Center. De Anza is conveniently connected by highways and public transportation to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacramento and many fun and exciting places in Northern California. De Anza is located only 20 minutes by car to Stanford University, five hours drive to the mountain for skiing in the winter and 30 minutes to the ocean to enjoy a lovely day on the beach. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | B.S. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Psychology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Bachelor degree | De Anza College |  | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Psychology Department | Social Sciences and Humanities Division, Psychology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8853 | Why people think, feel and do the things they do is an age-old question. Psychology — the science concerned with internal and external behavior in both human and nonhuman animals — is only 130 years old. The early roots of psychology (psyche is a Greek word) extend back to the Greeks some 2500 years ago with Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and many others. Psychology grew out of Philosophy and influences from such greats as Socrates, who said: &quot;The unexamined life is not worth living.&quot; Despite its short contemporary youth, Psychology as a Science is a broad discipline, essentially spanning subject matter from biology to sociology. Biology studies the structures and functions of living organisms. Sociology examines human group functions in culture and society.Psychologists study the intersection of two critical relationships: one the biology of brain function and behavior and one between the environment and behavior. As scientists, psychologists use scientific methods, carefully observing, experimenting, and analyzing both human and animal behavior, physiology and mental processes. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | Certificate of Achievement Advanced / A.S. Degree: CNC Machinist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include MCNC 56 Special Projects in Manufacturing and CNC, MCNC 56X Special Projects in Manufacturing and CNC, MCNC 64 Manufacturing Materials and Processes, MCNC 71 Introduction to Machining and CNC Processes, MCNC 72 Applied GDandT; Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM), MCNC 75A Introduction to Computer-Aided Numerical Control (CNC), MCNC 75B Computer-Aided Numerical Control (CNC) Lathe, Adv. Mill, MCNC 75C CNC Lathe and Horizontal Machining Center; Programing and Operation, 4th Rotary Axis, Fixture Design. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8283 | The Manufacturing and CNC Technology (MCNC) department has provided Silicon Valley with quality machining and manufacturing education and training since 1967. For those preparing for employment in machining and related manufacturing occupations, the MCNC department offers a wide variety of courses, certificates and degrees tailored to help you meet the requirements of local employers. To provide scheduling options, courses are offered in accelerated and quarter-length formats. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | Certificate of Achievement Advanced / A.S. Degree: CNC/ Research and Development Machinist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include MCNC 56 Special Projects in Manufacturing and CNC, MCNC 56X Special Projects in Manufacturing and CNC, MCNC 64 Manufacturing Materials and Processes, MCNC 71 Introduction to Machining and CNC Processes, MCNC 72 Applied GDandT; Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM), MCNC 75A Introduction to Computer-Aided Numerical Control (CNC), MCNC 75B Computer-Aided Numerical Control (CNC) Lathe, Adv. Mill, MCNC 75C CNC Lathe and Horizontal Machining Center; Programing and Operation, 4th Rotary Axis, Fixture Design. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8283 | The Manufacturing and CNC Technology (MCNC) department has provided Silicon Valley with quality machining and manufacturing education and training since 1967. For those preparing for employment in machining and related manufacturing occupations, the MCNC department offers a wide variety of courses, certificates and degrees tailored to help you meet the requirements of local employers. To provide scheduling options, courses are offered in accelerated and quarter-length formats. | No |
113333 | De Anza College | Certificate of Achievement Advanced / A.S. Degree: Product Model Making | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department |  | Admission to De Anza College is open to anyone who has a high school diploma, a General Education Diploma, a proficiency certificate, or is at least 18 years old and shows evidence of being able to benefit from the instruction offered by the college. If students have not completed high school and are at least 18 years old, they can complete their high school requirements by taking college courses. High school students are also admissible provided they have a High School Concurrent Enrollment Form (PDF) signed by their high school principal or designee and by a parent or guardian. Students whose native language is not English must take TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum required TOEFL score: 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 iBT(internet based) and IELTS: a minimum of 5.5 score is required | Associate degree | De Anza College | The modules include MCNC 56 Special Projects in Manufacturing and CNC, MCNC 56X Special Projects in Manufacturing and CNC, MCNC 64 Manufacturing Materials and Processes, MCNC 71 Introduction to Machining and CNC Processes, MCNC 72 Applied GDandT; Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM), MCNC 75A Introduction to Computer-Aided Numerical Control (CNC), MCNC 75B Computer-Aided Numerical Control (CNC) Lathe, Adv. Mill, MCNC 75C CNC Lathe and Horizontal Machining Center; Programing and Operation, 4th Rotary Axis, Fixture Design. | De Anza College |  | 22000 | 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8826 | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department | Applied Technologies Division, Manufacturing and CNC Technology Department, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, CUPERTINO, California, 95014, +1 408 864 8283 | The Manufacturing and CNC Technology (MCNC) department has provided Silicon Valley with quality machining and manufacturing education and training since 1967. For those preparing for employment in machining and related manufacturing occupations, the MCNC department offers a wide variety of courses, certificates and degrees tailored to help you meet the requirements of local employers. To provide scheduling options, courses are offered in accelerated and quarter-length formats. | No |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AA in Art - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Applied and Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program prepares students for entry-level employment in the art digital media industry. As an art digital media student can choose to focus on one of five specialty areas: digital imaging, web design, motion graphics, 3D animation and digital audio. This program of study will provide you with the design and technical skills needed to create projects for CD-ROM and DVD, the world wide web, and digital video. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Applied and Fine Arts, Department of Art | Division of Applied and Fine Arts, Department of Art, 321 Golf Club Rd, Humanities Building 112 and 113, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Addiction Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science | This program prepares students for a variety of rewarding careers in human services that specialize in addiction treatment and drug prevention. As an addiction studies student will develop an in-depth understanding of the addiction process and how to motivate someone towards positive change. Students will also learn of the many employment opportunities in the addiction field. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2808 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Business Education, Department of Business Administration | This program offers a variety of courses in the areas of accounting, office administration, computer applications, and business English/communications. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Business Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business Education, Department of Business Administration, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2480 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Math and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Math and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | Division of Math and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2610 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Departmet of Dental Assisting | This program prepares students to work in a dental office as an essential member of the dental team. A dental assistant provides the dentist with both administrative and chair-side support. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Departmet of Dental Assisting | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Departmet of Dental Assisting, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2351 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | In this program dental hygienists use their knowledge and clinical skills to provide dental hygiene care for patients. They also use interpersonal skills to motivate, counsel and educate patients on preventing oral disease and maintaining oral health through good oral hygiene and nutrition. The Diablo Valley College dental hygiene program prepares students to work in a dental office as a licensed member of the dental health team. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2345 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Dental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Technology | This program prepares students for entry to mid-level employment in a dental laboratory where they will construct removable and fixed prosthetic appliances; construct and cast inlays, crowns and bridges; and prepare ceramic crown inlays, onlays and composite (metal-free) restorations. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Technology | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Dental Technology, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2353 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | AS in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science | This program prepares students to be respiratory therapists in one of the fastest-growing allied health professions in the nation. Therapists are involved in the diagnosis, treatment, management and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the cardiorespiratory system, in both hospital and home environments. Completion of this CAAHEP (Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Program) makes graduates eligible for the California state license examination for respiratory care practitioner (RCP) and the registered respiratory therapist (RRT) credentialing examination of the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC). | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2808 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Math and Computer Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Math and Computer Science, Department of Mathematics | Division of Math and Computer Science, Department of Mathematics, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2608 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Arts - Broadcast Communication Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Applied and Fine Arts, Department of Performing Arts | This program is designed as a two year curricular pathway that offers a broad general education while preparing students for entry-level positions in the broadcast communication industries such as: associate producer, assistant director, on-camera talent, camera operator, sound technician, video switcher, floor director, videotape editor, production assistant, radio board operator, radio producer, radio production engineer, and radio on-air talent. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Applied and Fine Arts, Department of Performing Arts | Division of Applied and Fine Arts, Department of Performing Arts, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2264 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Arts - Special Education Paraeducator/Instruction Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Counseling/Library | This program is designed as a two-year curricular pathway that offers students a broad general education while integrating an in-depth study of the skills and knowledge required to work with people with various disabilities in a variety of educational and related rehabilitation settings. The courses are intended to introduce students to career opportunities in special education or other disability related fields, and can provide preparation for transfer to four-year institutions to continue their course of study in general education and special education. Classes are designed to serve working individuals wishing to improve their applied skills and professional growth. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Counseling/Library | Division of Counseling/Library, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Addiction Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science | This program provides students with the academic preparation needed for employment in the addiction counseling field. Earning this degree may also facilitate the student's transfer to a four-year college or university. Students who wish to transfer must consult with program faculty and college counselors to insure that the requirements for transfer to appropriate institutions are met. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science | Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Department of Health Science, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2808 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Administration of Justice | In this program students must complete each required course with a "C" grade or better. Degree requirements can be completed by attending classes in the day, the evening, or both. Certain courses may satisfy both a major and a DVC general education requirement; however, the units are only counted once. Students wishing to pursue a career in the field of law enforcement, crime scene investigation, probation, parole, corrections, private security, law, criminal behavior studies, rehabilitation programs or the like should consider this two-year program. All students planning to seek employment with a government or private agency after they graduate should speak with a faculty member of the department in order to review the special requirements of the various agencies. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Social Science, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Social Science, Department of Administration of Justice, Diablo Valley College, 321 Golf Club Rd, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2304 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Administration of Justice | In this program students must complete each required course with a "C" grade or better. Degree requirements can be completed by attending classes in the day, the evening, or both. Certain courses may satisfy both a major and a DVC general education requirement; however, the units are only counted once. Students wishing to pursue a career in the field of law enforcement, crime scene investigation, probation, parole, corrections, private security, law, criminal behavior studies, rehabilitation programs or the like should consider this two-year program. All students planning to seek employment with a government or private agency after they graduate should speak with a faculty member of the department in order to review the special requirements of the various agencies. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Social Science, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Social Science, Department of Administration of Justice, Diablo Valley College, 321 Golf Club Rd, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2304 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Civil Design Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Science, Department of Architecture, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Construction, and Apprenticeship | This program provides students with the technical and analytical skills needed for employment in the field of civil or structural engineering drafting. Through both academic and laboratory study, students gain the practical skills needed for entry into the job market. For example, civil drafters may work on plans for major construction projects such as dams, roads, bridges, and sewage systems; or prepare, interpret and revise topographic and/or relief maps using computer-aided-drafting (CAD). | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Science, Department of Architecture, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Construction, and Apprenticeship | Division of Physical Science, Department of Architecture, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Construction, and Apprenticeship, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2574 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Computer Technical Support | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Science, Department of Electronics, Alternate Energy, Electricity, Computer Technical Support, and Computer Networking | This program is intended to prepare the student for jobs in business and government as computer support technicians. Principle areas of study are computer software applications, hardware, and basic network principles. Instruction will include the installation, support and repair of microcomputers, especially those attached to local area networks (LANs). | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Science, Department of Electronics, Alternate Energy, Electricity, Computer Technical Support, and Computer Networking | Division of Physical Science, Department of Electronics, Alternate Energy, Electricity, Computer Technical Support, and Computer Networking, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2522 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Early Childhood Education | In this program is designed as a two-year curricular pathway that offers students a broad general education while integrating an in-depth study in child development and theory, principles and practices in early care and education. The early childhood education program prepares students for various careers working directly with children, families and other adults in the early childhood profession. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Social Science, Department of Early Childhood Education | Division of Social Science, Department of Early Childhood Education, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2250 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Social Science, Department of Early Childhood Education | In this program is designed as a two-year curricular pathway that offers students a broad general education while integrating an in-depth study in child development and theory, principles and practices in early care and education. The early childhood education program prepares students for various careers working directly with children, families and other adults in the early childhood profession. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Social Science, Department of Early Childhood Education | Division of Social Science, Department of Early Childhood Education, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2250 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - GIS/GPS | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Science, Department of Physical Sciences, Physics, Astronomy, Geography (+GIS/GPS), and Geology | This program program in geographic information systems (GIS)/global positioning system (GPS) is designed to prepare students for entry into careers that employ generalized or specialized applications of GIS. GIS is a versatile and powerful technology that allows data input, data management, analysis and display of result within a single setup. Most local, state, and federal government agencies use GIS, as do businesses, planners, architects, foresters, geologists and a host of other occupations. Students learn technical and analytical skills for research as well as practical skills necessary to enter the job market and obtain positions with such titles as GIS technician, GIS specialist, GAS analyst, GIS programmer, GIS coordinator, GIS supervisor and GIS manager. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Science, Department of Physical Sciences, Physics, Astronomy, Geography (+GIS/GPS), and Geology | Division of Physical Science, Department of Physical Sciences, Physics, Astronomy, Geography (+GIS/GPS), and Geology, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2463 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Mechanical Design Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Science, Department of Architecture, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Construction, and Apprenticeship | This program provides students with the technical and analytical skills needed for employment in the field of mechanical engineering drafting. Through both academic and laboratory study students gain the practical skills needed to entry into the job market. Drafters prepare, interpret, and revise technical drawings using computer-aided-drafting (CAD) and may gather and categorize field data. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Science, Department of Architecture, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Construction, and Apprenticeship | Division of Physical Science, Department of Architecture, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Construction, and Apprenticeship, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2574 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science - Microsoft Windows Systems Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Science, Department of Electronics, Alternate Energy, Electricity, Computer Technical Support, and Computer Networking | This program prepares a student for a career in Information Technology while enabling the student to earn an associate in science degree. The degree offers students a broad general education while integrating an in-depth study of networking with Microsoft products. Students who intend to transfer to a four-year program should consult with a counselor regarding other course requirements. | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Science, Department of Electronics, Alternate Energy, Electricity, Computer Technical Support, and Computer Networking | Division of Physical Science, Department of Electronics, Alternate Energy, Electricity, Computer Technical Support, and Computer Networking, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2522 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science in Physical Education - Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance |  | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2745 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science in Physical Education - Fitness Instruction/Personal Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance |  | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2745 |  | Yes |
113634 | Diablo Valley College | Associate in Science in Physical Education - Sports Medicine / Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,280 ( Rs 2,43,091 ) a year | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance |  | Students must has graduated from high school, or possess 18 years of age or older and is no longer in high school, or must have has passed the State of California Certificate of Proficiency Test or the General Educational Development Test (GED). Students must have a certain level of English proficiency such as TOEFL with a minimum score of 61 on internet based test, 500 on paper based test or IELTS score of 5.0 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Diablo Valley College |  | Diablo Valley College |  |  | Pleasant Hill Campus, 321 Golf Club Road, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 1230 | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance | Division of Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Dance, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 925 685 2745 |  | Yes |
113698 | Dominican University of California | Accelerated ADN to MSN | Full Time | Variable | $810 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | Dominican is pleased to announce our new, accelerated program. Registered Nurses with an associate’s degree may earn their master's degree in as little as three years. The final degree in this program is a master’s degree in one of the two specialty areas offered. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and master’s level nurses who are prepared to provide professionally competent, culturally sensitive, and ethically grounded nursing care, who respect the innate dignity of human life, demonstrate leadership through multidisciplinary collaborations, and model good citizenship within a global community. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack. Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Art History (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program provides an understanding of the visual arts and illuminates the development of world’s cultures. Coursework equips students with training in art history as a humanistic discipline through the visual analysis and interpretation of works of art. The curriculum leads to an array of career directions, from museum and gallery work, work in the areas of art appraisal and criticism, and advanced graduate training as professional historians of art. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ARTH 1010 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 2, HIST 1001 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 2, ARTH 1011 Renaissance to Modern World 2, HIST 1011 Renaissance to Modern World 2, ARTH 3190 Seminar in Methodology 3, ARTH 3191 Research Seminar 3, ARTH 4910/4911 Senior Projects (Senior thesis or comprehensive exam) 3, HUM 4920/4921 Senior Project Workshop 1. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Art History (BA) - Emphasis in Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program provides an understanding of the visual arts and illuminates the development of world’s cultures. Coursework equips students with training in art history as a humanistic discipline through the visual analysis and interpretation of works of art. The curriculum leads to an array of career directions, from museum and gallery work, work in the areas of art appraisal and criticism, and advanced graduate training as professional historians of art. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ARTH 1010 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 2, HIST 1001 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 2, ARTH 1011 Renaissance to Modern World 2, HIST 1011 Renaissance to Modern World 2, ARTH 3120 Museum Studies 3, ARTH 4996 Internship 1-3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BA in Biological Sciences - Ecology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 General Chemistry I 4, MATH 1500 Precalculus 3, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, BIO 3150 Invertebrate Biology 3, BIO 3250 Plant Kingdom 3, BIO 3500 or 3505 Field Biology or International Field Biology 1-3, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 1, BIO 4310 Advanced Ecology 3, BIO 4610 Biological Data Analysis 3, BIO 4996 or ENST 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, BIO 4998 or ENST 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV, ENST 4000 Conservation Biology 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BA in Biological Sciences - Environmental Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 General Chemistry I 4, ENST 2000 Environmental Issues 3, MATH 1500 Pre-calculus 3, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, PHSC 2200 Earth Science 3 or PHSC 2300 Physical Geology, BIO 3150 Invertebrate Biology 3, BIO 3500 or 3505 Field Biology or International Field Biology 1-3, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 1, BIO 4200 Marine Biology 3, BIO 4310 Advanced Ecology 3, BIO 4610 Biological Data Analysis 3, ENST 3000 Environmental Chemistry 3, ENST 4000 Conservation Biology 3, ENST 4800 Special Topics 3, ENST 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, ENST 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BA in Biological Sciences - General Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 General Chemistry I 4, MATH 1500 Pre-calculus 3, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 0.5-1, BIO 3610 Advanced Microbiology 4, BIO 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, BIO 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV, BIO 3000 Cell Biology, BIO 3150 Invertebrate Biology, BIO 3200 Advanced Genetics, BIO 3240 Epidemiology, BIO 3250 Plant Kingdom. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BA in Biological Sciences - Molecular Cell Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 General Chemistry I 4, MATH 1500 Pre-calculus with Analytic Geometry 3, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 0.5-1, BIO 3610 Advanced Microbiology 4, BIO 4110 Animal Physiology 3 or BIO 4210 Plant Physiology, BIO 4410 Molecular Cell Biotechnology 3, BIO 4510 Developmental Biology 3, BIO 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, BIO 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV, CHEM 4100 Biochemistry 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BS in Biological Sciences - Ecology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 and 2100 General Chemistry I and II 8, MATH 1600 and 1700 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 8, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2000 General Physics I, BIO 3150 Invertebrate Biology 3, BIO 3250 Plant Kingdom 3, BIO 3500 or 3505 Field Biology or International Field Biology 1-3, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 1, BIO 4310 Advanced Ecology 3, BIO 4610 Biological Data Analysis 3, BIO 4996 or ENST 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, BIO 4998 or ENST 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV, ENST 4000 Conservation Biology 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BS in Biological Sciences - Environmental Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 and 2100 General Chemistry I and II 8, ENST 2000 Environmental Issues 3, MATH 1600 and 1700 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 8, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, PHSC 2200 Earth Science 3 or PHSC 2300 Physical Geology, PHYS 2000 General Physics I 4, BIO 3150 Invertebrate Biology 3, BIO 3500 or 3505 Field Biology or International Field Biology 1-3, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 1, BIO 4200 Marine Biology 3, BIO 4310 Advanced Ecology 3, BIO 4610 Biological Data Analysis 3, ENST 3000 Environmental Chemistry 3, ENST 4000 Conservation Biology 3, ENST 4800 Special Topics 3, ENST 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, ENST 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BS in Biological Sciences - General Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 and 2100 General Chemistry I and II 8, MATH 1600 and 1700 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 8, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2000 General Physics I 4, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 0.5-1, BIO 3610 Advanced Microbiology 4, BIO 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, BIO 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV, BIO 3000 Cell Biology, BIO 3150 Invertebrate Biology, BIO 3200 Advanced Genetics, BIO 3240 Epidemiology, BIO 3250 Plant Kingdom. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | BS in Biological Sciences - Molecular Cell Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BIO 1000 Organismal Biology 4, BIO 1100 Cell and Developmental Biology 4, BIO 2800 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIO 2900 Ecology and Evolution 4, BIO 2990 Biological Research Methodology I 1, CHEM 2000 and 2100 General Chemistry I and II 8, MATH 1600 and 1700 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 8, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics 3, PHYS 2000 General Physics I 4, BIO 3501 Science Seminar 0.5-1, BIO 3610 Advanced Microbiology 4, BIO 4110 Animal Physiology 3 or BIO 4210 Plant Physiology, BIO 4410 Molecular Cell Biotechnology 3, BIO 4510 Developmental Biology 3, BIO 4996 Service Learning (Internship) 1-3, BIO 4998 Directed Research 5-6 or BIO 4990, 4991, 4993 Biological Research Methodology II, III, IV, CHEM 4100 Biochemistry 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 50 Acacia Ave, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 482 3583 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Ceramics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis provides students with technical proficiency in traditional and contemporary approaches to clay built sculpture. Through an interdisciplinary curriculum, students investigate ways three-dimensional form and content are effectively expressed utilizing a range of ceramic techniques. Diverse methods of fabrication and firing include: soft stoneware, primitive firing/Raku, and high fire reduction. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Drawing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis builds on foundational drawing skills and further explores the language of drawing and its multiple forms and uses. Through a series of drawing and design courses, students learn to invent strategies that connect thinking, experiencing, and communicating to visual imagery. While developing a thesis exhibition and professional portfolio, students acquire a personal and knowledgeable approach to drawing and art making that can be transferred to all forms of visual communication. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Graphic Art and Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis gives students the opportunity to explore multiple facets of graphic design and acquire fundamental knowledge of typography, page layout, digital photography, video and multimedia. Courses in both studio art and digital technology encourage interdisciplinary thinking while building digital proficiency. Visual literacy and conceptual processes are equally emphasized to foster astute design and communication skills. Through the required thesis exhibition and internship program, students develop refined virtual and print portfolios and gain professional experience that prepares them for the competitive field of graphic design. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Painting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | In this emphasis students acquire essential foundational skills and knowledge in painting and drawing. Working with both faculty and individual studio projects, students develop original creative and expressive directions. An integration of art historical research and investigation of current issues and concepts enable students to form an intellectual premise and critical perspective of painting. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art - Photography Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis gives students the opportunity to explore multiple facets and acquire fundamental knowledge in analogue and digital photography. Interdisciplinary approaches are encouraged throughout courses involving studio/darkroom and digital processes. Visual literacy and conceptual thinking are equally emphasized to provide students with strong technical abilities as well as astute design and communication skills. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts in Blended Liberal Studies/Teacher Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Education | This program is designed for students who have decided, early on, that they would like to be an elementary school teacher. The program integrates a variety of perspectives including humanities, science, mathematics, social science, and pedagogy. As a result, it equips students to make a difference - not just as teachers, but also as members of society. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Education | School of Education, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The School of Education has a long history of preparing teachers and teacher leaders in Marin and the surrounding counties.The School has always been at the forefront of change in the professional preparation of teachers and offers programs at both the undergraduate and graduate level. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership | This concentration prepares students to sit for professional certification exams. This course of study qualifies students to take examinations for Certified Management Accountant (CMA); Certified Internal Auditor (CIA); and with one additional Accounting elective, Certified Public Accountant (CPA). Each professional certification requires work experience in addition to the education and examination requirements. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BUS 4030 Intermediate Financial Accounting I 3, BUS 4031 Intermediate Financial Accounting II 3, BUS 4032 Taxation, A Business Perspective (SL) 3, and 6 additional units from: BUS 4029 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 4034 Auditing, BUS 4042 Cost Accounting, BUS 4041 International Accounting and Global Social Reporting, BUS 4921 Special Topics in Accounting, BUS 4996/4912/4914 Internship/Senior Project/Thesis. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership | This concentration develops the skills necessary to work at a high level of expertise in all areas of finance, in both the private as well as public sectors: asset management; commercial and investment banking in an international context; the financial management (‘treasury function’) of commercial and industrial enterprises as well as of financial institutions; the financial aspects of venture capital as well as of mergers and acquisition; and in most aspects of management consulting in both the domestic as well as the international sectors. It prepares students for such positions as financial analyst, commercial lender, portfolio manager, and trust officer. The program also equips students well for careers in law and government, and not simply in the private sector. Finance students can also prepare for Certified Financial Planner (CFP) certification by taking additional courses in business administration beyond those required for the finance concentration. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BUS 4027 International Corporate Finance 3, BUS 4028 Investment Principles 3, BUS 4055 Financial Markets and Institutions 3, BUS 4053 Advanced Corporate Finance 3, and 3 additional units from: BUS 4029 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 4030 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, BUS 4054/2054 General Principles of Financial Planning, BUS 4052 Insurance Planning and Risk Management, BUS 4051 Retirement and Estate Planning, BUS 4922 Special Topics: Finance, BUS 4996/4912/4914 Internship/Senior Project/Thesis. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership | This concentration provides excellent grounding in international business and prepares students for the global challenges facing business leaders. Students will demonstrate understanding of the global context in which most organizations now compete, and have an in-depth knowledge of the political, environmental, and social/cultural features. In addition, they will be competent in a number of professional skills such as conflict resolution, negotiation, team leadership, and personal career management that are normally associated with professionals who already have substantial work experience. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BUS 3015 International Business 3, BUS 4027 International Corporate Finance 3, BUS 4077 International Management and Global Cultures 3, BUS 4060 Global Virtual Teams, BUS 4200 Executive Study Abroad (or other approved semester-abroad or study-abroad courses), BUS 4996/4912/4914 Internship/Senior Project/Thesis, BUS 3201 International Marketing, BUS 4000 Human Resource Management, BUS 4041 International Accounting and Global Social Reporting, BUS 4923 Special Topics in International Business, BUS 4061 International Business Global Studies Module A, BUS 4062 International Business Global Studies Module B. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership | This concentration prepares students for careers as independent entrepreneurs, family-business entrepreneurs, or corporate “intrapreneurs.” Students can also prepare for Certified Associate Business Manager certification issued by the Association of Professionals in Business Management by taking additional courses in business administration beyond those required for the management concentration. The areas of study in management include entrepreneurship, human resource management, and communication. Integrating themes include leadership, managing change and diversity, ethical behavior, teamwork, and the coordination and alignment of functional areas. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BUS 4000 Human Resources Management 3, BUS 4072 Strategy and Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 4075 Leadership: Theory and Application 3, and 6 units from: BUS 4073 Non-Profit Business Management, BUS 4077 International Management and Global Cultures, BUS 4923 Special Topics: International Business, BUS 4924 Special Topics: Management, BUS 4996/4912/4914 Internship/Senior Project/Thesis. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Business and Leadership | Students pursuing this concentration acquire a solid grounding in applying the basic disciplines (e.g., psychology, economics, statistics) essential for understanding consumer and organizational buying patterns and for developing successful marketing strategies. They also acquire practical experience in the application of these concepts and methods through hands-on computer-based projects, team activities and case analysis, and marketing simulation games. It prepares students for positions such as sales specialist, research analyst, purchasing agent, retail manager, and corporate marketing management. Many graduates have gone on to careers in brand management, advertising sales, marketing research, consulting, and entrepreneurial ventures. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: BUS 4010 Research Methods in Marketing 3, BUS 4200 Consumer Behavior 3, BUS 3200 Marketing Management (Senior Year) 3, and 6 additional units from: BUS 3201 International Marketing, BUS 4015 Internet Marketing, BUS 4019 Green and Social Marketing, BUS 4926 Special Topics: Marketing, BUS 4996/4912/4914 Internship/Senior Project/Thesis. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts | This program is jointly offered with Alonzo King’s LINES Ballet School. The program will offer a curriculum that combines intensive ballet training with improvisation and composition studies. The curriculum will include ballet, modern dance, ethnic dance, Gyrotonic/Gyrokinesis, dance history, improvisation, composition, acting, percussion, expository writing, speech and rhetoric, math, anatomy/kinesiology, social sciences, ethics, and a cultural heritage colloquium. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts, Dominican University of California, Angelico Hall50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 485 3275 | The Department of Music and Performing Arts offers undergraduate programs in Music leading to a BA and Dance (LINES/Dominican) leading to a BFA.It also offers group and private lessons for all students and opportunities for ensemble performance.The department presents many concerts and other performances throughout the year providing ample performance opportunities.It also is home to the Suzuki School of Music, the Dominican Community Music School, the Dominican Winifred Baker Chorale, and the Guest Concert Series. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art - Ceramics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis provides students with technical proficiency in traditional and contemporary approaches to clay built sculpture. Through an interdisciplinary curriculum, students investigate ways three-dimensional form and content are effectively expressed utilizing a range of ceramic techniques. Diverse methods of fabrication and firing include: soft stoneware, primitive firing/Raku, and high fire reduction. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art - Drawing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis builds on foundational drawing skills and further explores the language of drawing and its multiple forms and uses. Through a series of drawing and design courses, students learn to invent strategies that connect thinking, experiencing, and communicating to visual imagery. While developing a thesis exhibition and professional portfolio, students acquire a personal and knowledgeable approach to drawing and art making that can be transferred to all forms of visual communication. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art - Graphic Art and Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis gives students the opportunity to explore multiple facets of graphic design and acquire fundamental knowledge of typography, page layout, digital photography, video and multimedia. Courses in both studio art and digital technology encourage interdisciplinary thinking while building digital proficiency. Visual literacy and conceptual processes are equally emphasized to foster astute design and communication skills. Through the required thesis exhibition and internship program, students develop refined virtual and print portfolios and gain professional experience that prepares them for the competitive field of graphic design. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art - Painting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | In this emphasis students acquire essential foundational skills and knowledge in painting and drawing. Working with both faculty and individual studio projects, students develop original creative and expressive directions. An integration of art historical research and investigation of current issues and concepts enable students to form an intellectual premise and critical perspective of painting. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art - Photography Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This emphasis gives students the opportunity to explore multiple facets and acquire fundamental knowledge in analogue and digital photography. Interdisciplinary approaches are encouraged throughout courses involving studio/darkroom and digital processes. Visual literacy and conceptual thinking are equally emphasized to provide students with strong technical abilities as well as astute design and communication skills. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is prepared to work with people of all ages and to practice in all health care settings some of which include pediatrics, maternity, women’s health, acute care, critical care, outpatient care, mental health, public health, and geriatrics. | Student must have completed 124-126 units of which 60 units must be in Nursing and at least 48 units must be in Upper Division courses. Courses in the sciences and General Education required for nursing must be completed with a grade of ‘C’ (2.0) or better. Prerequisites in chemistry, anatomy, physiology, and microbiology must be taken within the past five years. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and master’s level nurses who are prepared to provide professionally competent, culturally sensitive, and ethically grounded nursing care, who respect the innate dignity of human life, demonstrate leadership through multidisciplinary collaborations, and model good citizenship within a global community. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack. Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Business/Humanities Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program allows the student to compete in the global market where cultural awareness and historical perspective are as essential as business strategy and accounting skills. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Major | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Communications and Media Studies (BA) - Broadcast Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This concentration covers not only the outward-facing performance aspects of production, but majors also gain deep experience and knowledge in pre- and post-production processes. They learn each production role by doing it themselves or in collaboration with student or faculty team members. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ART 1501 Introduction to Photography 3, COMM 1421 Beginning Journalism 3, COMM 1500 The Mass Media in Communication 3, COMM 3422 Advanced Journalism 1 2, COMM 3426 Advanced Journalism Lab 1 2, COMM 3522 Research Methods in Mass Communications 3, COMM 3530 Multi-Media Reporting 3, COMM 3531 Photojournalism 3, COMM 3534 Legal and Ethical Issues in Journalism 3, COMM 3537 Layout and Graphic Design for Print Publications 3, COMM 3605 Successful Intercultural Communication for Business and Life: Kiss, Bow or Shake Hands 3, PSY 3160 Social Psychology 3, COMM 4901 Senior Project 1 1.5, COMM 4902 Senior Project 2 1.5, COMM 4996 Internship 3, COMM 3501 Broadcast Journalism: Working in Radio 1 3, COMM 3502 Broadcast Journalism: Working in Radio 2 3, COMM 3503 Broadcast Journalism: Working in TV News 1 3, COMM 3504 Broadcast Journalism: Working in TV News 2 3, COMM 3505 Broadcast Journalism: Working in Radio 3 3, COMM 3507 TV News and Reporting Production 1 3, COMM 3508 TV News and Reporting Production 2 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Communications and Media Studies (BA) - Cinema Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This concentration is enriched with studio classes where the creative production processes are owned fully by undergraduate student filmmakers. Students conceive, write, storyboard, schedule, cast, direct, shoot, edit, and screen their products in special screening events held for a campus audience. They also learn to package their product and to prepare a publicity program around their premiere screening events. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ART 1501 Introduction to Photography 3, COMM 1421 Beginning Journalism 3, COMM 1500 The Mass Media in Communication 3, COMM 3422 Advanced Journalism 1 2, COMM 3426 Advanced Journalism Lab 1 2, COMM 3522 Research Methods in Mass Communications 3, COMM 3530 Multi-Media Reporting 3, COMM 3531 Photojournalism 3, COMM 3534 Legal and Ethical Issues in Journalism 3, COMM 3537 Layout and Graphic Design for Print Publications 3, COMM 3605 Successful Intercultural Communication for Business and Life: Kiss, Bow or Shake Hands 3, PSY 3160 Social Psychology 3, COMM 4901 Senior Project 1 1.5, COMM 4902 Senior Project 2 1.5, COMM 4996 Internship 3, COMM 1601 Seminar in Cinema Editing 1.5, COMM 1602 Seminar in Cinematography and Lighting 1.5, COMM 1800/3800 Cinema Production 3, COMM 1801/3801 Advanced Screenwriting 3, COMM 1820/3820 The Art of Film 3, COMM 1830/3830 History of Cinema Production 3, COMM 3840 Film Criticism and Theory 3, COMM 3850 Documentary Production 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Communications and Media Studies (BA) - Organizational and Corporate Communications Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This broad area contains the subsectors of investor communications, marketing communications, public relations, and advertising, and overlaps government, news and nonprofit organizations as well. In each of these subsectors, the core skills of the graduates - their ability to listen, analyze, strategize, write, explain, convince, or sell - is a prized and valuable resource. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ART 1501 Introduction to Photography 3, COMM 1421 Beginning Journalism 3, COMM 1500 The Mass Media in Communication 3, COMM 3422 Advanced Journalism 1 2, COMM 3426 Advanced Journalism Lab 1 2, COMM 3522 Research Methods in Mass Communications 3, COMM 3530 Multi-Media Reporting 3, COMM 3531 Photojournalism 3, COMM 3534 Legal and Ethical Issues in Journalism 3, COMM 3537 Layout and Graphic Design for Print Publications 3, COMM 3605 Successful Intercultural Communication for Business and Life: Kiss, Bow or Shake Hands 3, PSY 3160 Social Psychology 3, COMM 4901 Senior Project 1 1.5, COMM 4902 Senior Project 2 1.5, COMM 4996 Internship 3, COMM Upper Division Electives 9, COMM 3601 Introduction to Public Relations and Marketing: Promotions, Projects and Events 3, COMM 3604 Business and Professional Communication 3, COMM 3606 Public Relations and Marketing II: From Practice to Professional: Developing Skills for Success 3, COMM 3607 Interpersonal Communications 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Communications and Media Studies (BA) - Print Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This concentration prepares students to compete successfully for entry level positions or higher in fields where good writing, reporting, criticism, strategic thinking, and organizational skills are prized. The course of study includes in-depth practice in writing and rhetorical processes, experiential learning, analytical and critical thinking, and coursework enriched with the offerings of other departments such as Humanities, Science and Business. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ART 1501 Introduction to Photography 3, COMM 1421 Beginning Journalism 3, COMM 1500 The Mass Media in Communication 3, COMM 3422 Advanced Journalism 1 2, COMM 3426 Advanced Journalism Lab 1 2, COMM 3522 Research Methods in Mass Communications 3, COMM 3530 Multi-Media Reporting 3, COMM 3531 Photojournalism 3, COMM 3534 Legal and Ethical Issues in Journalism 3, COMM 3537 Layout and Graphic Design for Print Publications 3, COMM 3605 Successful Intercultural Communication for Business and Life: Kiss, Bow or Shake Hands 3, PSY 3160 Social Psychology 3, COMM 4901 Senior Project 1 1.5, COMM 4902 Senior Project 2 1.5, COMM 4996 Internship 3, COMM 3423 Advanced Journalism 2 2, COMM 3424 Advanced Journalism 3 2, COMM 3427 Advanced Journalism Lab 2 2, COMM 3428 Advanced Journalism Lab 3 2, COMM 3601 Introduction to Public Relations and Marketing: Promotions, Projects and Events 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Communications and Media Studies (BA) - Sports Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This concentration receives the fundamentals in broadcasting for radio and television, sports journalism, and sports public relations and marketing. In general education class students receive the benefits of a liberal arts education rich in history, philosophy, and the humanities, and they develop sensitivity to other cultures. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Art Department is committed to an undergraduate education that gives students lifelong skills as professional artists and art scholars.The department provides students a variety of studio and computer lab environments to develop their creative work.In the 1930s, the Brown House was an elegant country-style building used by students for afternoon tea. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | English (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Literature and Languages |  | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ENGL 2306 Introduction to Literature: Genre and Analysis 3, ENGL 3000 Literary Criticism 3, ENGL 3015 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 3050 World Literature: Western Classics 3, ENGL 4201, 4202 Senior Thesis 3 ENGL 4996 Internship 1. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Literature and Languages, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | English with a Writing Emphasis (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Literature and Languages | This program aims to develop and honing their own skills in creating original fiction, poetry, drama, and non-fiction. This program develop a breadth and depth of knowledge that prepares them for careers in editing; creative, technical, and multi-media writing; education; marketing/advertising; public relations; and a host of other areas. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ENGL 2305 Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENGL 2306 Introduction to Literature: Genre and Analysis 3, ENGL 3000 Literary Criticism 3, ENGL 3015 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 3050 World Literature: Western Classics 3, ENGL 4203, 4204 Senior Project 3, ENGL 4996 Internship 1. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Literature and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Literature and Languages, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The School of Arts and Sciences prepares students for careers in many diverse fields and for graduate and professional school in several disciplines by providing opportunities for internships, service-learning activities, community service projects, and study abroad experience.In the sciences, students excel at undergraduate research conducted alongside faculty mentors. In the arts and humanities, students are inspired by artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | History (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program offers students the opportunity to develop knowledge of the world’s history and cultures and the research, writing, and presentation skills to enable them to generate, analyze, and present knowledge effectively. The program offers Lower and Upper Division courses in the geographical areas of the United States, Latin America, Asia, Europe, and Africa. Survey courses help the student understand the broad historical and cultural significance of events, persons, and trends, which make each region unique. The courses are designed to show the richness and variety of human experience, to teach the tools of historical research, and to encourage the interpretation of historical materials. The study of history emphasizes critical reading and clear, analytical writing - both of which are needed to understand the stories and societies of the past. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: ARTH 1010 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 2, HIST 1010 Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 2, ARTH 1011 Renaissance - Modern World 2, HIST 1011 Modern World History 2, one 3 unit course from: HIST 1015/3015 African History and Culture, HIST 1018/3018 Asia Survey, HIST 1019/3019 Latin American Survey, HIST 1117 United States Survey (4 units), and upper division courses from: HIST 3910 Professional Readiness Seminar 1, HIST 3911 Historian’s Craft 1, HIST 4910/4911 Senior Project 1-3, HIST 4920/4921 Senior Project Workshop 1. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Humanities and Cultural Studies (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program offers students the opportunity to study the meaning of the human condition through interdisciplinary and multi-discipline course work. The course of study brings together such disciplines as art, art history, history, literature, music, philosophy, and religion to help the student examine the fundamental questions that have shaped the human community. The curriculum has special features to prepare students for success in the workplace and civic life. Internships, service-learning or work-related projects are integral to the course work. Concentration options currently available are: Environment, Culture and Sustainability; Film and Culture; Latin American Studies; Social and Cultural Studies; Women and Gender Studies; Art; Art History; History; English Literature/Writing; Music; Philosophy; and Religion/Spirituality. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | International Studies (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Studies | This program will demonstrate: an understanding of the international dimensions of economics, politics, or culture; an understanding of the economics, politics, or culture of a specific region of the world; an understanding of how cultures differ, as well as the advantages and challenges of cultural diversity; the knowledge, skills, and confidence to work in multicultural settings, whether here or abroad. It is ideal for students who are interested in an educational program that is global in scope and interdisciplinary in its approach, and supports a focused study of a country or region of the world. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Studies, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Political Science and International Studies is home to the Political Science major, the International Studies major, and the Pre-Law minor.The department is distinguished by its commitment to a genuine liberal arts education and by its commitment to promoting the development of the knowledge and skills requisite for an informed, active, and responsible citizenship. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Strategic Management | Full Time | Variable | $750 per unit | School of Business and Leadership | The Master of Business Administration in Global Strategic Management (MBA-GSM) addresses emerging workplace needs while retaining an emphasis in international/regional expertise. The MBA-GSM teaches students how the world of global management works and gives them the ability to step beyond current business models or self-imposed limitations. Graduates of the Master of Business Administration in Global Strategic Management (MBA-GSM) will display a mastery of the foundation areas of accounting, finance, human resource management, information technology, marketing, and strategic management to the degree that they will be able to effectively manage cross-cultural projects in any of these functional areas – even those outside their area of specialist knowledge. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | MBA | Dominican University Of California | Globalization: Concepts and Effects, Corporate Finance,Global Operations and Supply Chain Management ,Government/Corporate Partnership in Asia Pacific ,Diversity, Growth, and Development in Asia Pacific,etc | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainable Enterprise | Full Time | Variable | $750 per unit | School of Business and Leadership | Dominican University of California's Green MBA program is an accredited, on site graduate program in the San Francisco Bay Area. Graduates receive a Master of Business Administration degree in Sustainable Enterprise. Students have a choice of two-year full-time and three-year part-time structures. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | MBA | Dominican University Of California | Critical Thinking for Leadership in Business Redesign ,EcoCommerce Models, Managerial and Environmental Accounting, Marketing and Communication Skills, Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, Entrepreneurial Finance, Marketing Research, Operations Management, Social Impacts of Enterprises, Managerial Finance and Economics, Green and Social Marketing, Strategic Enterprise Planning, Thriving Regenerative Enterprise cological Economics, etc. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | MS in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $820 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | The Master of Science degree in Counseling Psychology may require up to 60 semester units, depending upon a student's current level of professional and academic competence and chosen specialization. Six of these units may be transferred from another institution with the approval of the Chair of the Department of Counseling Psychology. All classes are limited to a maximum of 20 students, depending upon course content. Fieldwork seminars are limited to a maximum of eight students. Students who have not already taken an undergraduate course in Theories of Personality must take this course prior to the completion of their first year in the program before advancing to candidacy. Phases of Human Development (CP 5231) is a prerequisite for Advanced Counseling Techniques: Psychodynamic (CP 5207). It is recommended that students take these prerequisites early in the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California | Introduction to Counseling: Client-Centered and Crisis Intervention Techniques,Advanced Counseling Techniques: Behavioral and Cognitive Behavioral,Alcohol and Substance Abuse,Professional Ethics and Law,etc. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counseling Psychology, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Counseling Psychology prepares students to provide psychotherapy, counseling, consultation, education, training and client-centered advocacy emphasizing recovery-oriented care.The program emphasizes student-centered and collaborative learning.Students are encouraged to practice with empathy and sensitivity, work with clients&#39; strengths, and build client resilience. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Master of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $800 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | The program is designed to provide life and career enrichment, cultural understanding, and an opportunity for personal advancement and fulfillment. Students who successfully complete the program will be qualified to teach in community colleges and will receive the necessary preparation in library research, critical thinking and scholarly writing skills to enter a doctoral program in a humanities discipline. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Master of Business Administration in Strategic Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 750 ( Rs 34,530 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Leadership | The Master of Business Administration in Strategic Leadership (MBA-SL) transcends the parameters of traditional MBA programs by developing an appreciation for the interdependency of people, finances, and technology, and promotes appreciation of the ways in which change in one area impacts the others. In addition to the traditional emphasis on the financial components and fiscal decision-making of business management, the MBA-SL integrates a curriculum often missing from MBA programs: courses that explore ways to lead people in achieving common business goals using today's technological resources. The MBA in Strategic Leadership is specifically designed as a part-time degree program for experienced managers with at least three years of managerial responsibilities. Course scheduling allows students to earn the MBA without interrupting progress in their current careers. The program's flexible learning model also includes the opportunity to complete intensive, short-term executive study abroad trips (trips are ten days). | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | MBA | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, Bertrand Hall Room 26, Dominican University of California 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 3737 | The School of Business and Leadership offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs to meet the diverse educational needs and professional goals of students.The School is committed to educating students to be socially responsible leaders of sustainable organizations and cultivates learners with a global perspective to lead sustainable organizations, incorporating the Dominican ideals of study, reflection, community, and service in support of social justice.The School believes that sustainable organizations result from ethical and socially responsible leadership, ecologically sustainable entrepreneurship or business practices, and a global mindset. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Master of Science in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $660 per unit | School of Education | All post-BA candidates who have completed their preliminary Multiple/ Single Subject or Education Specialist: Preliminary Mild/Moderate Level I credentials at Dominican are eligible to participate in this program of advanced studies in Curriculum and Instruction. This degree is designed to meet the professional career needs of practicing teachers, with an emphasis on teacher-as-researcher, teacher-as-scholar. Candidates in this program carry 15 units from their credential program forward into this 30-unit master’s program, and then complete an additional 15 units of core classes. Candidates complete a thesis or directed research project, approved by their advisor, which is presented at the end of the program to faculty and students. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Education | School of Education, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The School of Education has a long history of preparing teachers and teacher leaders in Marin and the surrounding counties.The School has always been at the forefront of change in the professional preparation of teachers and offers programs at both the undergraduate and graduate level. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Master of Science in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $660 per unit | School of Education | This program includes the Education Specialist Professional Level II Credential and a Master of Science in Education. Thirty units of coursework, directed research, and field experiences are required for the degree. Students complete the 15-unit core requirement and 15 units of advanced course work in Special Education. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Education | School of Education, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The School of Education has a long history of preparing teachers and teacher leaders in Marin and the surrounding counties.The School has always been at the forefront of change in the professional preparation of teachers and offers programs at both the undergraduate and graduate level. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Master of Science in Education – Interdisciplinary | Full Time | Variable | $660 per unit | School of Education | All candidates in the Master of Science programs take a 15-unit core course sequence. Candidates choose an additional 15 units from selected graduate fields, based on individual interests. Students complete a thesis or directed research project, approved by their advisor, which is presented at the end of the program to faculty and students. This 30-unit program is ideal for working professionals who are interested in advanced studies in education. A minimum of three (3) semesters of graduate level work at the university are usually required. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Education | School of Education, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The School of Education has a long history of preparing teachers and teacher leaders in Marin and the surrounding counties.The School has always been at the forefront of change in the professional preparation of teachers and offers programs at both the undergraduate and graduate level. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Masterof Science in Nursing - Geriatric Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) / Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $810 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and master’s level nurses who are prepared to provide professionally competent, culturally sensitive, and ethically grounded nursing care, who respect the innate dignity of human life, demonstrate leadership through multidisciplinary collaborations, and model good citizenship within a global community. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack. Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Masterof Science in Nursing - Integrative Health Practice CNS / Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $810 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and master’s level nurses who are prepared to provide professionally competent, culturally sensitive, and ethically grounded nursing care, who respect the innate dignity of human life, demonstrate leadership through multidisciplinary collaborations, and model good citizenship within a global community. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack. Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Masterof Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $810 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and master’s level nurses who are prepared to provide professionally competent, culturally sensitive, and ethically grounded nursing care, who respect the innate dignity of human life, demonstrate leadership through multidisciplinary collaborations, and model good citizenship within a global community. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack. Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Masterof Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $810 per unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | Occupational therapy is a licensed health and human service profession using occupation, or activities of daily living, to help people achieve optimal independence. Occupational therapists work in hospitals, clinics, schools, and community settings, helping clients learn skills to enhance or resume their daily lives. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission . A grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 is required for the last 60 units of graded undergraduate or graduate course work.. The GRE (Graduate Record Examination) is required for most graduate programs. Minimum score of 213 (computer-based) or 550 (Paper-based). Scores on the GMAT (Graduate Management Aptitude Test) or GRE (Graduate Record Examination) are not required, but will be considered in the evaluation of an applicant's admissibility. Applicants whose undergraduate degree is from an institution where instruction was in a language other than English must show proof of competency in English by scoring 550 or above on the TOEFL exam (213 or more on the computer-based TOEFL) or completion of ELS Language Center's Level 112 with a 3.0 GPA. | Masters | Dominican University Of California | Conditions in Occupational Therapy, Foundations of Occupational Therapy, Human Movement Analysis, Psychosocial Aspects of Occupation I ,Occupations of Children and Adolescents I,etc. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 458 4440 | The Department of Occupational Therapy prepares students for practice, leadership, education, and research in the profession of occupational therapy.The curriculum develops ethical, competent practitioners with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to thrive in changing healthcare environments.The department features an innovative educational curriculum, combining rigorous and comprehensive professional preparation with a focus on community practice.Classes promote close interaction between faculty mentors and students. Interwoven throughout the program are diverse field placements and community partnerships. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Music with a Concentration in Performance (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts | This program includes a strong emphasis upon performance, along with supportive studies in music, and Dominican’s program of general education. Students are required to audition, which may be done at the campus, or submitted by video or audiotape. The curriculum is comprehensive because of the faculty’s fundamental belief in the reciprocal influences of performance, scholarship, and individual creativity, all of which, in turn, prepare the student for further graduate study or to proceed to the chosen vocation. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts, Dominican University of California, Angelico Hall50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 485 3275 | The Department of Music and Performing Arts offers undergraduate programs in Music leading to a BA and Dance (LINES/Dominican) leading to a BFA.It also offers group and private lessons for all students and opportunities for ensemble performance.The department presents many concerts and other performances throughout the year providing ample performance opportunities.It also is home to the Suzuki School of Music, the Dominican Community Music School, the Dominican Winifred Baker Chorale, and the Guest Concert Series. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Music(BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts | This program is designed for those students who wish to study music as part of the liberal arts program irrespective of specific career goals, or for students who plan careers in music which require a broader general education and less emphasis upon solo performance (e.g., teaching K-12, musicology, music history, music theory, music criticism, music business, or arts management). | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Performing Arts, Dominican University of California, Angelico Hall50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 485 3275 | The Department of Music and Performing Arts offers undergraduate programs in Music leading to a BA and Dance (LINES/Dominican) leading to a BFA.It also offers group and private lessons for all students and opportunities for ensemble performance.The department presents many concerts and other performances throughout the year providing ample performance opportunities.It also is home to the Suzuki School of Music, the Dominican Community Music School, the Dominican Winifred Baker Chorale, and the Guest Concert Series. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Political Science (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Studies | This program will demonstrate: ability to identify, analyze, and evaluate critically basic moral and political concepts; ability to identify, analyze, and evaluate critically significant political institutions and practices; writing, analysis, and oral presentation skills that conform to the scholarly expectations of the discipline. The study of political science entails much more than an analysis of current events, the activities of politicians, or the workings of government institutions. It is concerned with the nature of power and with its uses and abuses. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Studies, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Political Science and International Studies is home to the Political Science major, the International Studies major, and the Pre-Law minor.The department is distinguished by its commitment to a genuine liberal arts education and by its commitment to promoting the development of the knowledge and skills requisite for an informed, active, and responsible citizenship. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Psychology (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Psychology Department | The curriculum is based on a model which integrates theory, research and practice. In addition to the fundamental core curriculum, there are two components which make the curriculum distinctive: first-hand experience in the field and the selection of a personal focus. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: PSY 1100 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 1150 Foundations of Critical Thinking in Psychology 1, PSY 3111 Theories of Personality: History and Systems I 3, PSY 3112 Theories of Personality: History and Systems II 3, PSY 3181 Psychology of Career Choice 1, PSY 3182 Junior Seminar 1, PSY 3187 Statistics for the Health and Behavioral Sciences 4, PSY 3191 Research Methods in the Behavioral Sciences 4, PSY 4940 Field Placement (minimum 3 units required, 6 units recommended) 3-6, PSY 4997 Directed Research I 3, PSY 4998 Directed Research II 3, and at least 3 units from: PSY 3000 Selected Special Topics in Psychology, PSY 3171 Psychology of Learning, PSY 3172 Introduction to Cognitive Processes, PSY 3173 Sensation and Perception, PSY 3175 Physiological Psychology, PSY 4005 Health Psychology, PSY 4016 Psychopharmacology, PSY 4018 Comparative Psychology, PSY 4028 Evolutionary Psychology. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Psychology Department, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Psychology Department is committed to providing a comprehensive, human-centered, and culturally sensitive foundation in the psychological sciences, inclusive of theory, research, and practice, in an atmosphere that models mutual respect and encourages individual challenge. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Psychology (BS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Psychology Department | The curriculum is based on a model which integrates theory, research and practice. In addition to the fundamental core curriculum, there are two components which make the curriculum distinctive: first-hand experience in the field and the selection of a personal focus. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California | Modules include: PSY 1100 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 1150 Foundations of Critical Thinking in Psychology 1, PSY 3049 Advanced Experimental Design 1, PSY 3111 Theories of Personality: History and Systems I 3, PSY 3112 Theories of Personality: History and Systems II 3, PSY 3181 Psychology of Career Choice 1, PSY 3182 Junior Seminar 1, PSY 3187 Statistics for the Health and Behavioral Sciences 4, PSY 3191 Research Methods in the Behavioral Sciences 4, PSY 4940 Field Placement (minimum 3 units required, 6 units recommended) 3-6, PSY 4997 Directed Research I 3, PSY 4998 Directed Research II 3. | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural, Behavioral, and Health Sciences, Psychology Department, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Psychology Department is committed to providing a comprehensive, human-centered, and culturally sensitive foundation in the psychological sciences, inclusive of theory, research, and practice, in an atmosphere that models mutual respect and encourages individual challenge. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Religion (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program focuses on the Biblical roots and theological development of the Judaeo-Christian tradition and on the cross-cultural study of humanity’s religions including Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, and Native American traditions. The central objectives of the program are: to contribute to a new depth and richness in students’ questions about and concepts of God; to address perennial human questions so as to find in an understanding of the past a source of wisdom for the present; to struggle with the questions of truth within an informed awareness of religious pluralism and cultural diversity; to develop skills of reading serious literature for comprehension and insight, writing with clarity and style, speaking well, and thinking analytically and critically so as to be able to make well-informed judgments; and to encourage the ‘prophetic voice’ that is willing to analyze and criticize contemporary culture. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113698 | Dominican University of California | Women and Gender Studies (BA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,540 ( Rs 15,44,182 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | This program offers an excellent preparation for graduate study and diverse career options, including affirmative action official, career counselor, community organizer, consultant, social services counselor, director of women’s center, editor/writer for women/gender publications, lobbyist for women/gender issues, media analyst, human resources professional, union organizer, women/gender research specialist, and medical/health specialists. Courses focusing on women and/or gender are offered in the areas of literature, history, religion, philosophy, politics, art history, social/cultural studies, and psychology, as well as Women and Gender Studies. | Admission to the University is reviewed on the basis of applicant’s scholastic record, present motivation, and potential intellectual development as indicated by all admissions materials submitted. They should have ACT or SAT scores and have TEOFL score of 550 for paper based, 213 for computer based or 80 for internet based. The English requirement is also satisfied by completing Level 112 at ELS Language Centers or the successful completion of 24 transferable semester units or 36 transferable quarter units at an English-speaking institution. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University Of California |  | Dominican University of California | Vaolele Stawiarski, International Student Advisor | 2094 | 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 888 323 6763 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Humanities, 50 Acacia Avenue, SAN RAFAEL, California, 94901, +1 415 457 4440 | The Department of Humanities offers undergraduate programs in Art History, Humanities and Cultural Studies, History, Religion, and Women and Gender Studies, with minors in Latin American Studies and Philosophy.The department offers a graduate program in Humanities.The department focuses on the study of language, literature, religion, and culture.The interdisciplinary programs support student research and scholarship interests that from Western and Asian religions and philosophies to the art of the non-Western world, from the development and origins of African cultures to the ongoing quest for peace and justice, and from early American folk and art traditions to the sociology of biotechnology. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at residence halls for the students.Each room is equipped with a phone line, basic cable TV, and high-speed internet.Students are required to bring their own phone and cord, Dominican will maintain the phone line/jack.Local calls (Marin County) are free, but they will need to have a calling card for long distance service.They have to bring a standard cable cord for TV and an Ethernet card for the computer if they plan on using the University’s internet service.The cords are at least 10-feet in length and it will help tremendously when setting up their room.There is covered bicycle storage available outside of Pennafort and Fanjeaux in the walkway and car parking is also available.
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Business Administration Department | This program is designed for students who wish to become an accountant, or to do accounting work of an advanced and technical nature in public or private accounting. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ACCTG 22 Bookkeeping and Accounting II, ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II, ACCTG 3 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCTG 11 Cost Accounting, ACCTG 12 Auditing, ACCTG 15 Tax Accounting I, ACCTG 28 Accounting Computer Laboratory, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, CO SCI 200 Microcomputers in Business, CO SCI 291 Programming Laboratory, FINANCE 8 Personal Finance and Investments, LAW 1 Business Law I, MARKET 21 Principles of Marketing. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, E5 - 101G, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8844 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Administration of Justice Department | This program is designed for pre-service or in-service students who wish to prepare for or improve themselves in positions in the several fields. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ADM JUS 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADM JUS 2 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADM JUS 3 Legal Aspects of Evidence, ADM JUS 4 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, ADM JUS 5 Criminal Investigation, ADM JUS 6 Patrol Procedures, ADM JUS 14 Report Writing for Peace Officers, ADM JUS 49 Narcotics and Vice Control, ADM JUS 62 Fingerprint Classification, ADM JUS 67 Community Relations I, ADM JUS 75 Introduction to Corrections. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Administration of Justice Department | Administration of Justice Department, C2 - 2B, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8599 | The Administration of Justice Department at East Los Angeles College has been recognized at both the local and state levels for its innovative efforts toward the continuing education and training of both pre-service and in-service criminal justice system personnel. The criminal justice system in the United State is a diverse and dynamic clustering of numerous agencies, departments, and professions. It is a continuing challenge to educational institutions, training academies, and criminal justice agencies to keep abreast of the myriad legal and sociological shifts that occur in this field on almost a daily basis. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Animation | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Art Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ANIMATN 212 Animation Character Development, NIMATN 216 Layout and Background Painting, NIMATN 217 Storyboards, NIMATN 218 Fundamentals of Animation, NIMATN 219 Animation Process and Production, NIMATN 221 Three-Dimensional Animation I, NIMATN 222 Three-Dimensional Animation II, NIMATN 643 Design in Nature, RT 201 Drawing I, RT 204 Life Drawing I, RT 215 Animal Drawing, RT 220 Interactive Animation. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Art Department | Art Department, F6 - 102, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8840 | The Art Department strives to provide up-to-date accurate and functional educational experiences of high quality to every student so that those who do not major in other fields are prepared at a world-class level. The department acknowledges a commitment to the entire community for providing a comprehensive program of art courses. These are designed to stimulate and encourage visual experience as it relates to culture, past, present and future. Further, the course offerings emphasize knowledge of the relationships between the arts, and bring to each student a greater awareness of his or her potential as a unique human being. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Anthropology, Geography, and Geology Department | This program provides a comprehensive study on the human species in both biological and cultural aspects. It leads to careers in research, business, the government or education. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ANTHRO 101 Human Biological Evolution, ANTHRO 102 Human Ways of Life: Cultural Anthropology, ANTHRO 103 Archaeology: Reconstructing the Human Past, ANTHRO 104 Human Language and Communication, ANTHRO 111 Laboratory in Human Biological Evolution, ANTHRO 121 Anthropology of Religion, Magic and Witchcraft, ANTHRO 132 Native People of North America. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Anthropology, Geography, and Geology Department | Anthropology, Geography, and Geology Department, H5 - 103, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 260 8115 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architectural Computer Aided Design | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Architecture |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ARC 110 Introduction to Architecture, ENV 102 Foundations of Design II, ARC 115 Architectural Practice, ENV 101 Foundations of Design I, ARC 122 Architectural Perspective, ARC 210 Construction Estimating. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Architecture | Department of Architecture, E7 - 136, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8839 | The Department of Architecture has faculty members with vital connections in numerous professional associations and the construction industry, which provide valuable assistance to the students while they attend college and seek employment. Certificate and Associate degrees are offered in Architectural Drafting and Architectural Computer Aided Design preparing graduates for jobs in architecture, engineering, construction and other related businesses as well as in government and military service. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Architecture |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ARC 115 Professional Practice, ARC 152 Equipment of Buildings, ARC 210 Construction Estimating, ENV 101 Foundations of Design I, ENV 102 Foundations of Design II. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Architecture | Department of Architecture, E7 - 136, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8839 | The Department of Architecture has faculty members with vital connections in numerous professional associations and the construction industry, which provide valuable assistance to the students while they attend college and seek employment. Certificate and Associate degrees are offered in Architectural Drafting and Architectural Computer Aided Design preparing graduates for jobs in architecture, engineering, construction and other related businesses as well as in government and military service. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Arts Graphic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Art Department | This program is designed to give studnets the basic design and computer skills which will allow them to pursue graphic arts careers in such areas as advertising, desktop publishing, and product design. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ART 201 Drawing I, ART 300 Introduction to Painting, ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design, ART 600 Lettering, ART 604 Graphic Design I, RT 633 Introduction to Computer Graphics, RT 635 Desktop Publishing Design, HOTO 10 Beginning Photography. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Art Department | Art Department, F6 - 102, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8840 | The Art Department strives to provide up-to-date accurate and functional educational experiences of high quality to every student so that those who do not major in other fields are prepared at a world-class level. The department acknowledges a commitment to the entire community for providing a comprehensive program of art courses. These are designed to stimulate and encourage visual experience as it relates to culture, past, present and future. Further, the course offerings emphasize knowledge of the relationships between the arts, and bring to each student a greater awareness of his or her potential as a unique human being. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Business Administration Department | This program is designed for the student ambitious to advance to a position of responsibility in a business organization and for the student preparing to go into business for himself. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, CO SCI 201 Introduction to Computers and Their Uses, CO SCI 291 Programming Laboratory, FINANCE 8 Personal Finance and Investments, MARKET 1 Principles of Selling, MARKET 11 Fundamentals of Advertising, MARKET 21 Principles of Marketing, MARKET 31 Retail Merchandising, MGMT 6 Public Relations, MGMT 13 Small Business Entrepreneurship, MGMT 2 Organization and Management Theory. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, E5 - 101G, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8844 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Chicana/o Studies Department | This program provides excellent preparation for students interested in careers in education, law, social welfare, public administration and/or business. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CHICANO 2 The Mexican-American in Contemporary Society, CHICANO 7 The Mexican-American in the History of the United States I, CHICANO 8 The Mexican-American in the History of the United States II, CHICANO 37 Chicano Literature, CHICANO 44 Mexican Civilization, CHICANO 47 The Mexican-American Woman in Society, CHICANO 54 Mexican-American Arts in American Culture. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Chicana/o Studies Department | Chicana/o Studies Department, C2 - 5, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 415 4194 | The Chicana/o Studies Department at East Los Angeles College offers a wide variety courses regarding the Chicano/Latino experience in the United States. Students enrolled in the program develop a vast array of knowledge about the nation&#39;s fastest growing population. Students earning a degree in Chicana/o Studies may pursue careers in education, law, social services, public administration, business, health, the arts and more. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Child, Family and Education Studies Department | This program is designed for those who work in the early care and education related fields with children and their families from birth to adolescence. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CH DEV 1 Child Growth and Development, CH DEV 2 Early Childhood Principles and Practices, CH DEV 3 Creative Experiences for Children I, CH DEV 4 Creative Experiences for Children II, CH DEV 10 Child Health, CH DEV 11 Home, School, and Community Relations, CH DEV 22 Practicum in Child Development I, CH DEV 23 Practicum in Child Development II, CH DEV 34 Observing and Recording Children’s Behavior. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Child, Family and Education Studies Department | Child, Family and Education Studies Department, E3 - 108, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 267 3747 | The Department of Child, Family and Education Studies in corporate three Subjects: Child Development, Family and Consumer Studies, and Education. Child, Family and Education Studies offer a combination program of academic and vocational courses that enables the student to: graduate with an Associate of Arts degree, transfer, obtain a certificate for entry-level positions, or engage in professional development opportunities for advanced certificates of achievement. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Science Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Business Administration Department | This program is designed to prepare students to gain experience in the computer field. It gives students entry-level job skills and the opportunity to transfer to a four-year university. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CO SCI 200 Microcomputers in Business, CO SCI 208 Beginning BASIC Programming, CO SCI 233 Microcomputer Database Programming, CO SCI 234 Operating Systems, CO SCI 237 Teleprocessing Systems and Protocols, CO SCI 238 Advanced BASIC Programming, CO SCI 243 Programming in C++, CO SCI 290 Programming in JAVA, CO SCI 291 Programming Laboratory. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, E5 - 101G, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8844 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Journalism Department | This program will give the students skills in the fields of graphic design, journalism, and photography and in the use of computers to produce newspapers, newsletters, advertising, and brochures. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ART 635 Desktop Publishing Design, ART 639 Introduction to Digital Imaging, JOURNAL 101 Collecting and Writing News, JOURNAL 217 Publication Laboratory, PHOTO 28 Laboratory Processes, PHOTO 47 Introduction to Computerized Digital Photography, PHOTO 48 Intermediate Computerized Digital Photography. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Journalism Department | Journalism Department, E7 - 307, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8875 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Art Department | This program will give the students skills in the fields of Graphic Design, Journalism, and Photography and in the use of computers to produce newspapers, newsletters, advertising, and brochures. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ART 635 Desktop Publishing Design , ART 639 Introduction to Digital Imaging, JOURNAL 101 Collecting and Writing News, JOURNAL 217 Publication Laboratory, PHOTO 28 Laboratory Processes, PHOTO 47 Introduction to Computerized Digital, PHOTO 48 Intermediate Computerized Digital Photography. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Art Department | Art Department, F6 - 102, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8840 | The Art Department strives to provide up-to-date accurate and functional educational experiences of high quality to every student so that those who do not major in other fields are prepared at a world-class level. The department acknowledges a commitment to the entire community for providing a comprehensive program of art courses. These are designed to stimulate and encourage visual experience as it relates to culture, past, present and future. Further, the course offerings emphasize knowledge of the relationships between the arts, and bring to each student a greater awareness of his or her potential as a unique human being. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Executive Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department | This program is designed to prepare students to know the fundamentals of business and human relations skills and to excel in language arts and computer skills. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CAOT 2 Computer Keyboarding II, CAOT 31 Business English, CAOT 35 Concepts in Information Systems, CAOT 92 Computer Windows Application, CAOT 3 Computer Keyboarding III, n CAOT 33 Records Management and Filing, CAOT 34 Business Terminology, CAOT 82 Microcomputer Software Survey in the Office, CAOT 110 Microcomputer Office Applications: Presentation Design. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department, E7 - 420, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8954 | The CAOT Department offers a wide array of courses focused on state-of-the-art technology to train students for jobs in the workforce. The computer-based courses also prepare students for the rigors of academia as well as computer literacy survival skills for college and transfer to a university. The CAOT Department&#39;s comprehensive program includes courses in keyboarding, business English, business communications, business terminology, customer service, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint, Windows Vista, the Internet, and Web design. They offer many of these courses online. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Administration of Justice Department | This program is designed for students intending to enter the fire service as a career, as well as for in-service fire personnel wishing to enhance their professional and academic expertise. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | FIRETEK 201 Fire Protection Organization, FIRETEK 202 Fire Prevention, FIRETEK 203 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRETEK 204 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIRETEK 205 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIRETEK 209 Fire Tactics and Strategy, FIRETEK 213 Fire Investigation, FIRETEK 214 Rescue Practices, FIRETEK 217 Fire Apparatus. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Administration of Justice Department | Administration of Justice Department, C2 - 2B, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8599 | The Administration of Justice Department at East Los Angeles College has been recognized at both the local and state levels for its innovative efforts toward the continuing education and training of both pre-service and in-service criminal justice system personnel. The criminal justice system in the United State is a diverse and dynamic clustering of numerous agencies, departments, and professions. It is a continuing challenge to educational institutions, training academies, and criminal justice agencies to keep abreast of the myriad legal and sociological shifts that occur in this field on almost a daily basis. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Insurance: Property and Casualty | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Business Administration Department | This program is designed to assist persons to obtain employment in the insurance industry at entry-level positions. The program provides an introduction into the insurance industry. It examines property and liability coverage, personal insurance and commercial insurance. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ACCTG 1 Introductory Accounting I, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, CAOT 32 Business Communications, CO SCI 291 Programming Laboratory, INSUR 100 Introduction to Insurance, INSUR 101 Property and Liability Insurance Principles, INSUR 102 Personal Insurance, INSUR 103 Commercial Insurance, INSUR 104 Insurance Code and Ethics, INSUR 185 Directed Study - Insurance, LAW 1 Business Law I. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, E5 - 101G, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8844 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Journalism Department | This program is designed for students intending to work in reporting, writing, and/or editing on a daily or weekly newspaper, internet news outlet, magazine, television, radio, news media, public relations or free-lance writing. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | JOURNAL 101 Collecting and Writing News, JOURNAL 105 Mass Communications, JOURNAL 202 Advanced News writing, JOURNAL 217 Publication Laboratory, JOURNAL 218 Practical Editing, JOURNAL 219 Techniques for Staff Editors, PUB REL 1 Principles of Public Relations, PHOTO 10 Beginning Photography. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Journalism Department | Journalism Department, E7 - 307, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8875 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Legal Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department | This program prepares studnets for a secretarial position in the offices of attorneys, the legal departments of private industries, federal, state, county, or city government and the courts. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CAOT 2 Computer Keyboarding II, CAOT 34 Business Terminology, CAOT 3 Computer Keyboarding III, CAOT 35 Concepts in Information Systems, CAOT 82 Microcomputer Software Survey, CAOT 23 Legal Secretarial Procedures I, CAOT 33 Records Management and Filing, CAOT 39 Word Processing: Keyboarding. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department, E7 - 420, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8954 | The CAOT Department offers a wide array of courses focused on state-of-the-art technology to train students for jobs in the workforce. The computer-based courses also prepare students for the rigors of academia as well as computer literacy survival skills for college and transfer to a university. The CAOT Department&#39;s comprehensive program includes courses in keyboarding, business English, business communications, business terminology, customer service, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint, Windows Vista, the Internet, and Web design. They offer many of these courses online. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Business Administration Department | This program is for students who intend to pursue careers which include retail sales, insurance sales, department manager and buyer, chain store manager, credit manager, advertising salesperson, and wholesale sales work. The program is also intended for those who plan to operate their own business. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ACCTG 21 Bookkeeping and Accounting I, BUS 1 Introduction to Business, CO SCI 291 Programming Laboratory, MGMT 6 Public Relations, MGMT 13 Small Business Entrepreneurship, MGMT 15 Small Business Management II, MARKET 1 Principles of Selling, MARKET 3 Sales Management . | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, E5 - 101G, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8844 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Mathematics Department | This program is intended to meet the needs of mathematics students who do not require a science component for their degree. This program offers training in both pure and applied mathematics leading to careers in research, business, industry, and government. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | MATH 173 Introduction to Mathematical Programming, MATH 261 Calculus I, MATH 262 Calculus II, MATH 263 Calculus III, PHYSICS 1 Mechanics of Solids, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 280 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 282 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 284 Introduction to Number Theory. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, E5 - 104E, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8889 | The Mathematics curriculum provides the lower division classes necessary for a major in mathematics. It also provides the mathematical support for majors in the physical and social sciences, engineering, computer technology, business, economics, electronics, architecture, etc. This includes the calculus sequence, differential equations, statistics, finite math and linear algebra. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Art Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ANIMATN 217 Storyboards, ANIMATN 219 Animation Process and Production, ANIMATN 221 Three-Dimensional Animation I, ANIMATN 222 Three-Dimensional Animation II, ANIMATN 643 Design in Nature, ART 213 Color Theory, ART 220 Interactive Animation , ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design, ART 634 Computer Graphics I: Three-Dimensional Computer Graphics, ART 638 Computer-Aided Art Laboratory, ART 639 Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 640 Portfolio Development. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Art Department | Art Department, F6 - 102, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8840 | The Art Department strives to provide up-to-date accurate and functional educational experiences of high quality to every student so that those who do not major in other fields are prepared at a world-class level. The department acknowledges a commitment to the entire community for providing a comprehensive program of art courses. These are designed to stimulate and encourage visual experience as it relates to culture, past, present and future. Further, the course offerings emphasize knowledge of the relationships between the arts, and bring to each student a greater awareness of his or her potential as a unique human being. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Music Department | This program is designed to those students who have completed a specialization in music. This program can lead to careers in research, performance, or education. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | MUSIC 121 Music History and Literature I, MUSIC 122 Music History and Literature II, MUSIC 181 Applied Music I, MUSIC 183 Applied Music III, MUSIC 184 Applied Music IV, MUSIC 201 Harmony I, MUSIC 202 Harmony II, MUSIC 211 Musicianship I, MUSIC 212 Musicianship II. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Music Department | Music Department, K7 105A, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8931 | The ELAC Music department provides a comprehensive curriculum for the student (1) who aspires to become a professional musician; (2) who plans to enter the teaching profession; (3) for whom music is a part of a general education; or (4) intending to pursue an advanced degree in music. Each music major must declare a specialization in a performance area (voice, piano or other instrument), develop ability in this area through new Applied Music Program, appear in student recitals and demonstrate progress to the satisfaction of the faculty. The Music program meets the lower division requirements of most colleges and universities offering a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor&#39;s degree with a major in music. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Office Systems Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide up-to-date preparation in state-of-the-art automated office technology and office systems. Students who pursue this degree will gain a comprehensive knowledge and understanding of the current office environment. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CAOT 31 Business English, CAOT 33 Records Management and Filing, CAOT 35 Concepts in Information Systems, CAOT 140 Technology for the Virtual Office, CAOT 145 e Portfolio, CAOT 3 Computer Keyboarding III, CAOT 34 Business Terminology, CAOT 39 Word Processing: Keyboarding and Operations (Microsoft Word), CAOT 92 Computer Windows Application. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department | Computer Applications and Office Technologies Department, E7 - 420, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8954 | The CAOT Department offers a wide array of courses focused on state-of-the-art technology to train students for jobs in the workforce. The computer-based courses also prepare students for the rigors of academia as well as computer literacy survival skills for college and transfer to a university. The CAOT Department&#39;s comprehensive program includes courses in keyboarding, business English, business communications, business terminology, customer service, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint, Windows Vista, the Internet, and Web design. They offer many of these courses online. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Photography Department | This program is designed for students who wish to make professional photography his/her occupational field. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | PHOTO 16 Fundamental Commercial Photography, PHOTO 17 Introduction to Color Photography, PHOTO 47 Introduction to Computerized Digital Photography, MARKET 11 Fundamentals of Advertising, PHOTO 12 Advanced Photographic Techniques, PHOTO 48 Intermediate Computerized Digital Photography, PHOTO 121 History and Appreciation of Photography. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Photography Department | Photography Department, E7 B016B, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8810 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Women&#39;s Physical Education Department | This program emphasizes preparation for teaching, or career opportunities in physical education, or a number of other fields such as physical therapy, special education, recreation, athletic training, research and for positions in private industry or in public service. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | HEALTH 12 Safety Education and First Aid, MATH 227 Statistics, P. E. 701 Advanced Lifesaving, P. E. 702 Water Safety Instruction, P. E. 708 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, P. E. 710 Officiating Competitive Sport I, P. E. 711 Officiating Competitive Sport II, P. E. 712 Introduction to Physical Education, P. E. 713 Introduction to Coaching Athletics, PHYSICS 11 Introductory Physics. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Women&#39;s Physical Education Department | Women&#39;s Physical Education Department, E9 - 112, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8915 | The Women&#39;s Physical Education department consists of three disciplines: dance, health, and physical education. They have a variety of activity classes that will enable a student to develop a healthier lifestyle by incorporating a physical activity with sound nutrition education. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Business Administration Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in the real estate field as salespersons or real estate brokers. In this program, students learn fundamental aspects of real estate in all areas such as real estate finance, real estate economics, real estate appraisal, real estate escrow and property management. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | REAL ES 1 Real Estate Principles, REAL ES 3 Real Estate Practices, REAL ES 5 Legal Aspects of Real Estate I, REAL ES 7 Real Estate Finance I, REAL ES 9 Real Estate Appraisal I,REAL ES 21 Real Estate Economics. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, E5 - 101G, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8844 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theater | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Speech and Theater Arts Department | This program is designed for students who recognize the social and occupational values of training in the theater arts. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | THEATER 100 Introduction to the Theater, THEATER 270 Beginning Acting, THEATER 272 Intermediate Applied Acting, THEATER 300 Introduction to Stage Craft, THEATER 293 Rehearsals and Performances, THEATER 200 Introduction to Acting, THEATER 240 Voice Articulation for the Theater, THEATER 323 State Management and Production, THEATER 450 Beginning Stage Make-up, THEATER 293 Rehearsals and Performances. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Speech and Theater Arts Department | Speech and Theater Arts Department, U2 - 102B and 103A, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8670 | The Speech and Theater Arts department offers a comprehensive program of communications and entertainment industry courses. These courses prepare students for work in business, theater, television, motion pictures and for transfer into a four-year degree program. The department emphasizes critical thinking and decision making in the academic setting and in practical performance situations. Theater Arts also offers a unique technical program in stage management which includes internship opportunities with professional theater companies. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Automobile Technology | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Automobile Technology Department | This program prepares students for a career in the high tech world of transportation repair. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | AUTOMO 101 Introduction to Automobile Technology, AUTOMO 111 Engine Repair and Rebuilding, AUTOMO 201 Automatic Transmission and Transaxle, AUTOMO 301 Manual Drive Train Axles, AUTOMO 401 Suspension, Steering and Wheel Alignment, AUTOMO 501 Automobile Braking Systems, AUTOMO 601 Automobile Electrical/Electronic Systems, AUTOMO 701 Automobile Heating and Air Conditioning, AUTOMO 801 Advanced Engine Performance. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Automobile Technology Department | Automobile Technology Department, P1 -107, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8726 | The Automobile Technology program at East Los Angeles College prepares students for a career in the high tech world of transportation repair. Los Angelinos value and depend on their cars, making the maintenance and repair industry a growth field, a trend that is predicted to continue for decades. All major domestic and import auto manufacturers are located in the area and repair departments are a major component of their operations. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer-Aided Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Engineering Department | This program prepares students for an entry-level drafting position in industry, as well as providing a basis for lifelong learning. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ENG GEN 101 Introduction to Science, Engineering and Technology, ENG GEN 102 Engineering Problem Solving, ENG GEN 110 Engineering Graphics, ENG GEN 111 Introduction to Engineering Drafting, ENG GEN 211 CADD for Engineers I, ENG GEN 212 CADD for Engineers II. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, E7 - 104, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 260 8156 | The Engineering and Technology department at East Los Angeles College offers lower-division engineering, pre-engineering, and technology courses that allow students to complete their transfer requirements, obtain a certificate and/or associates degree. Many ELAC students graduated to become engineers and technologist. They began studying at the community college, and then transferred to a four year institution to complete their B.S. degree in engineering. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer-Aided Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Engineering Department | This program prepares students for an entry-level drafting position in industry, as well as providing a basis for lifelong learning. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ENG GEN 101 Introduction to Science, Engineering and Technology, ENG GEN 102 Engineering Problem Solving, ENG GEN 110 Engineering Graphics, ENG GEN 111 Introduction to Engineering Drafting, ENG GEN 121 Programming for Engineers, ENG GEN 131 Statics, ENG GEN 151 Materials of Engineering, ENG GEN 211 CADD for Engineers I, ENG GEN 212 CADD for Engineering II, PHYSICS 1 Mechanics of Solids. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, E7 - 104, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 260 8156 | The Engineering and Technology department at East Los Angeles College offers lower-division engineering, pre-engineering, and technology courses that allow students to complete their transfer requirements, obtain a certificate and/or associates degree. Many ELAC students graduated to become engineers and technologist. They began studying at the community college, and then transferred to a four year institution to complete their B.S. degree in engineering. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Electron Microscopy | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences | This program offers exceptional employment opportunities for both men and women desiring positions as technicians in industry, dental and medical schools, hospitals, and a variety of research institutions. Instruction is given in the preparation and the examination of specimens. The basic principles of electron microscopy are also presented. The essential equipment necessary to educate and train technicians is provided by the college. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | CHEM 65 Introductory General Chemistry, HEALTH 11 Principles of Healthful Living, MICRO 20 General Microbiology, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, BIOLOGY 6 General Biology I, BIOLOGY 7 General Biology II, ETN MCR 2 Principles of Histochemistry, ETN MCR 7 Principles of Histology, PHYSICS 6 General Physics I, OL SCI 1 The Government of the United States. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences | This program provides instruction and clinical experience to assist students in developing the technical skills necessary to maintain components of health information systems consistent with the medical, ethical, legal, and administrative requirements of all accreditation and regulatory agencies. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ANATOMY 1 Introduction to Human Anatomy, ENGLISH 101 College Reading and Composition I, HTHTEK 100 Health Information Technology Survey, HTHTEK 105 Health Information in Alternate Healthcare Settings, HTHTEK 133 Medical Terminology, HTHTEK 103 Introduction to ICD-9-CM Coding, HTHTEK 234 Introduction to Pathology, PHYSIOL 1 Introduction to Human Physiology, PSYCH 1 General Psychology I . | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Mathematics Department | This program is intended to meet the needs of mathematics students who do not require a science component for their degree. This program offers training in both pure and applied mathematics leading to careers in research, business, industry, and government. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | MATH 173 Introduction to Mathematical Programming, MATH 261 Calculus I, MATH 262 Calculus II, MATH 263 Calculus III, PHYSICS 1 Mechanics of Solids, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 270 Linear Algebra, MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 280 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 282 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 284 Introduction to Number Theory. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, E5 - 104E, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8889 | The Mathematics curriculum provides the lower division classes necessary for a major in mathematics. It also provides the mathematical support for majors in the physical and social sciences, engineering, computer technology, business, economics, electronics, architecture, etc. This includes the calculus sequence, differential equations, statistics, finite math and linear algebra. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Assisting - Community Health Worker | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences | This program prepares students to identify and understand selected health factors underlying a patient’s illness and to communicate these factors to the other members of the health team. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | HEALTH 11 Principles of Healthful Living, PSYCH 1 Introduction to Psychology, PSYCH 3 Personality and Social Development, SOC 19 Introduction to the Social Services. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Assisting - Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to perform administrative duties such as scheduling and receiving patients, maintenance of records, insurance matters, assisting with examinations, taking medical histories, and other related duties. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | ACCTG 21 Bookkeeping and Accounting I, BIOLOGY 50 Allied Health Issues of Under-Served, Populations in Los Angeles County, CAOT 31 Business English, CAOT 32 Business Communications, CHEM 51 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, EDA 9 Emergency Department Assistant/First Responder, MICRO 20 General Microbiology, MGMT 31 Human Relations for Employees. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Assisting - Medical Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences | This program prepares students for secretarial positions in hospitals, doctors’ offices, clinics and the medical organizations of large corporations or public health services. The medical secretary is frequently required to have technician or nursing training in addition to other secretarial skills. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | BUS 38 Business Computations, CAOT 3 Computer Keyboarding III, CAOT 31 Business English, CAOT 32 Business Communications, CO SCI 233 Microcomputer Database Programming, HTHTEK 100 Health Information Technology Survey, HTHTEK 105 Health Information in Alternate Settings, HTHTEK 106 Hospital Ethics and Law, HTHTEK 133 Medical Terminology, PSYCH 1 General Psychology I. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Non-Traditional Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | RESP TH 6 Respiratory Physiology, RESP TH 7 Applied Medicine and Pathology, RESP TH 21 Physics for Respiratory Care, RESP TH 23 Advanced Respiratory Pathophysiology, RESP TH 27 Physician Respiratory Care Clinical Rounds I, RESP TH 28 Physician Respiratory Care Clinical Rounds II, RESP TH 29 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Therapy, RESP TH 30 Adult Critical Care Monitoring and Diagnostics. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing, Registered (R.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Nursing Department |  | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | NURSING 265 Fundamentals of Nursing, NURSING 276 Introduction to the Nursing Process, NURSING 275A Pharmacology Part I, NURSING 266 Nursing Process and Practice, NURSING 267 Nursing Process and Practice in the Care of the Adult Client II, NURSING 268 Nursing Process and Practice in the Care of Clients with Alterations in Mental Health, NURSING 273 Role Transition. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, F9-104, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8896 | The Nursing department provides unlimited opportunities for creativity, innovation and leadership while demanding integrity, commitment and compassion. The role of a nurse is varied. Students may practice as a caregiver, educator or researcher. The work is diverse, complex, demanding, challenging, and above all, very gratifying. | Yes |
113856 | East Los Angeles College | Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $198.00/12units per semester / 2 semesters | Department of Life Sciences | This program provides students with a strong academic foundation and the clinical proficiency to utilize modern respiratory devices (under the direction of a physician) in the treatment of respiratory and cardiac ailments. This program provides increased access to medical and related clinical resources for students. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 450 or higher, computer score of 133 or higher or IELTS score of 5 or higher. An official step Eiken 2A grade level or higher for Japanese students is required. | Associate degree | East Los Angeles College | MICRO 20 General Microbiology, RESP TH 1 Introduction to Respiratory Therapy, RESP TH 6 Respiratory Physiology, RESP TH 29 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory, RESP TH 2 Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy, RESP TH 7 Applied Medicine and Pathology, RESP TH 21 Physics for Respiratory Care, RESP TH 23 Advanced Respiratory Patho physiology, RESP TH 30 Adult Critical Care Monitoring. | East Los Angeles College |  | 700 | 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8796 | Department of Life Sciences | Department of Life Sciences, H6 - 126, MONTEREY PARK, California, 91754, +1 323 265 8877 | East Los Angeles College is dedicated to facilitating student learning through the highest quality of transfer, career technical, basic skills, and community service courses and programs. They serve a culturally diverse community of lifelong learners in a dynamic urban setting by supporting student success in achieving associate degrees, general education, certificates, and personal development. To develop the potential of each student, the college provides access to innovative teaching methods, alternative modes of course delivery, the latest in educational technology, and comprehensive support services. East Los Angeles College endeavors to be an exemplary model for student academic, technological and artistic achievement. Through the evolving physical and technological infrastructures, designed to facilitate teaching, learning and cultural expression, they will become the first choice in higher education and the cultural center of the diverse community. | No |
122117 | Dongguk University Los Angeles | Master of Science Degree Program in Oriental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dongguk University Los Angeles |  |  | Masters | Dongguk Royal University |  | Dongguk University Los Angeles |  |  | 440 Shatto Place, LOS ANGELES, California, 90020 | Dongguk University Los Angeles | Dongguk University Los Angeles, 440 Shatto Place, LOS ANGELES, California, 90020, +1 213 487 0110 |  | No |
126979 | Denver Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Leadership in Community with Spritual Formation | Full Time | Variable | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per semester | Division of Ministry Department | People must find several things for spiritual formation to happen, including: Finding a Community, finding a Place, Finding role models and finding a purpose. Though spiritual formation involves individual experiences, it is typically a community activity. Environments of grace where people feel safe are essential for them to be open and transparent so they can receive support for growth. The many “one another” passages require mutual support.Without community help, no one has support for their weaknesses. Children in different grades need different instruction. Similarly, Christians in different stages in their spiritual journey, and with different struggles, require different support. A one-size-fits-all program will not work. What’s needed is a journey model that has entry points all along the way. Pastors and parachurch leaders must be examples. They are not able to give individual direction to everyone, and so must live as examples of spiritual formation so others can see what it looks like.They must display grace if they are to make developing a community of grace top priority. Finally, they must serve if their followers are to grow spiritually for the sake of others rather than for themselves. Spiritual formation is “a process of being conformed to the image of Christ for the sake of others” (Robert Mulholland, Jr). The goal of spiritual formation is to serve. Therefore, spiritual disciplines must be learned with a goal of serving. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Doctoral | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Ministry Department | Division of Ministry Department, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Leadership in Global Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per semester | Division of Ministry Department | Only then is it possible to develop Christians in the Church who glorify God in the marketplace. Leaders who work with God can grow Christians who can make a difference in the systems of the urban centers. The urban centers of the world are in great need of change. Evangelism is a significant step towards change, but salvation, compassion, and commitment are no guarantee that we will produce good social systems, fair employment structures, or good politics. Leadership in Global Urban Ministry prepares students to impact the multiple systems that are required to make living in the city sustainable. Systems can make it easier for either good to triumph or evil to enslave. Too often systems are self serving for those who develop them, and unfairly benefit others. Redeeming people is top priority, but understanding systems and redeeming them are required to help people live their lives in the urban context. In doing this we obey the biblical mandate to “do good to all people”. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Doctoral | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Ministry Department | Division of Ministry Department, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Marriage and Family Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per semester | Division of Ministry Department | This program increases students’ effectiveness as marriage and family counselors. They learn to multiply themselves in Christian and non-Christian settings through teaching, training, mentoring and discipling others and establishing a variety of programs to further healthy marriages and families. Counselors don’t help people reinvent themselves. They help them grow, develop and mature into the people God made them to be. People can grow in their thinking and actions to cope with reality as it is, not as they incorrectly perceive it to be. No one sees reality perfectly. But the more accurately people perceive who they are, how they impact others, and what others are really like, the better they are able to navigate the rapids of relationships and fulfill their God-given purpose. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Doctoral | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Ministry Department | Division of Ministry Department, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Doctor of Ministry with Church and Parachurch Executive Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per semester | Division of Ministry Department | The Church and Parachurch Executive Leaderhip concentration emphasizes "doing," that is, students lead their people forwrad to accomplish what the Lord has for they to do. "Knowing" and "being" are suspect if nothing ever gets done. People "do" out of what they know and are. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Doctoral | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Ministry Department | Division of Ministry Department, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Doctor of Ministry with Leadership in Preaching and Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 440 ( Rs 20,258 ) per semester | Division of Ministry Department | The Leadership in Preaching and Pastoral Ministry concentration emphasizes "knowing," that is, Students communicate truth in ways that lead people -- they know the right direction. They learn to lead people from where they are to where they need to go and give them purpose. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Doctoral | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Ministry Department | Division of Ministry Department, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA in Christian Formation and Soul Care | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Arts in Christian Formation and Soul Care focuses on developing competency in the ancient Christian ministries of spiritual friendship and spiritual direction. The program explores biblical and historical examples of soul care, principles of spiritual formation, wisdom of the spiritual classics, dynamics of the spiritual journey, the practice of soul care, spiritual guidance in multicultural contexts and practical training in the art of spiritual guidance. The MA in Christian Formation and Soul Care is excellent preparation for goals such as: Spiritual Direction in church and retreat settings, Pastoral, teaching and leadership positions inclined toward formation, soul care and discipleship, Further education and training leading to teaching in university and seminary contexts. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA in Counseling Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Counseling | The Master of Arts in Counseling Ministries allows students the flexibility to design their own curriculum using elective options, which combine biblical and psychological principles. This flexibility allows students to tailor their education to their ministerial needs or goals. Please note that this program will not qualify a student for licensure by the state of Colorado (if you are interested in licensure, please refer to the Master of Arts in Counseling degrees). The MA in Counseling Ministries is excellent preparation for goals such as: Counseling in church or parachurch settings that do not require licensure, Crisis counseling environments, both Christian and secular, that do not require licensure. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Counseling | Division of Counseling, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA in Counseling with a Concentration in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Counseling | Students in Denver Seminary's Master of Arts in Counseling with a Community Counseling concentration receive solid clinical instruction in counseling methodologies, sound biblical training and encouragement and instruction on integrating their faith with their learning. Our professors have extensive counseling experience and are able to illustrate from personal example the application of these principles in the counseling field. While the program is academically challenging, students also have the opportunity for practical, hands-on application of theory to practice through the on-site practicum and external internship experiences. The Master of Arts in Counseling with a Community Counseling concentration includes practicum and internships in preparation for the state of Colorado licensure exam and work within a religious or secular clinical program. This program is consistent with licensure with the state of Colorado requirements and includes CACREP accreditation. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Counseling | Division of Counseling, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Arts in Leadership offers a customizable degree program that focuses on developing, equipping and encouraging men and women to be effective leaders in the body of Christ. Students are taught to understand and develop their own leadership style as well as develop their own philosophy of leadership and ministry based on solid theological, philosophical and leadership principles. The MA in Leadership is excellent preparation for goals such as: Executive leadership in church and parachurch organizations, Leadership in corporate environments, Politics, Executive leadership in educational institutions. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA in Youth and Family Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Arts in Youth and Family Ministries develops leaders with the vision and training to penetrate today's adolescent world and to facilitate the spiritual nurturing necessary for a more diverse and fragmented family. Integrating the best of the church and parachurch programs and philosophies, students are equipped to "go into all the world" to reach a generation with the power and reality of the Christian faith. The MA in Youth and Family Ministries is excellent preparation for goals such as: Leadership in church-based youth ministries and programs, Leadership in parachurch youth programs, Wilderness camp programs, Campus ministry, Ministry with at-risk youth. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA with Major in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Biblical Studies | The Master of Arts with a major in Biblical Studies acquaints students with the language, literature, history, culture and theology of the Bible. This degree provides students familiarity both with biblical content and with the techniques of interpreting the biblical record and works. Students may choose between two emphases, New Testament and Old Testament, within this degree. The MA with a major in Biblical Studies is excellent preparation for goals such as: Doctoral study leading to advanced research and teaching, Enrichment of preaching, teaching and other forms ministry, Campus ministry in which specific knowledge of the Bible would be beneficial. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Biblical Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA with Major in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Arts with a major in Christian Studies is one of Denver Seminary's most flexible MA Academic degrees. This degree offers students a range of choices in Old and New Testament studies, church history, systematic theology and philosophy of religion as well as courses in leadership and evangelism. Therefore, students can design portions of this program to fit their specific ministry needs. And because a majority of students who pursue the MA with a major in Christian Studies will complete a project in the course of their degree, this major is a great option for leaders already serving in ministry. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA with a Major in Philosophy of Religion | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Thought | The Master of Arts with a major in Philosophy of Religion helps prepare students for ministry to a pluralistic world and to people who struggle with honest questions about the truth of the tenets of the Christian faith. By investigating and comparing the sources and tests of truth, courses develop a coherent Christian worldview by which to live and minister authentically, while examining contradictory assumptions in alternative philosophies, religions and cults. The MA with a major in Philosophy of Religion is excellent preparation for goals such as: Doctoral study leading to advanced research and teaching, Enrichment of preaching, teaching and other forms of ministry, Ministry in evangelism-focused parachurch organizations, Campus Ministry. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Thought | Division of Christian Thought, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | MA with a Major in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Thought | In its most basic form, theology is talk about God. More specifically, theology is the ordered study of God and His relationship to the world. The Master of Arts (Theology) leads students toward a variety of ministry, personal, and vocational goals through advanced theological study that is both classical and contemporary. It develops the student's ability to engage all of life and ministry theologically through grappling with theological issues and trends, deepening appreciation for the historical roots and development of theology, exploring the depths and nuances of theological themes, and understanding the nature and methods of the theological process. The MA in Theology is excellent preparation for goals such as: Doctoral study leading to advanced research and teaching, Campus ministry, Enrichment of preaching, teaching, and other forms of ministry, and more. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary |  | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Thought | Division of Christian Thought, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Biblical Studies | The Master of Divinity with a concentration in Biblical Studies allows students more detailed study in the language, literature, history, culture and theology of the Bible. This degree deepens a student's familiarity with the theology of either the Old or New Testament and allows the student to select five hours of Biblical Studies electives. The MDiv with a concentration in Biblical Studies is excellent preparation for goals such as: Doctoral study leading to advanced research and teaching; Enrichment of preaching, teaching and other forms of ministry; Campus ministry. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Biblical Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Chaplaincy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Counseling | A chaplain is a spiritual leader who performs the same types of rites, services and ceremonies as a pastor or priest but in environments outside of the church. Chaplains often serve a group of people who are not organized as a church or mission or who are otherwise unable to attend a church for various reasons such as health, confinement or military or civil duties. The Master of Divinity with a Chaplaincy Concentration prepares students for work in formal chaplaincy settings where ordination is required. The MDiv with a Chaplaincy concentration is excellent preparation for: Business/workplace/industrial organizations, Crisis and disaster teams and first-provider units (police/fire/EMT), Crisis counseling centers, High school/graduate school educational institutions, Hospice, eldercare and teen residential centers, Military chaplaincy, Rescue missions and other parachurch organizations, Sports and leisure organizations and teams. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Counseling | Division of Counseling, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Divinity with a concentration in Leadership focuses on developing, equipping and encouraging men and women to be effective leaders in the body of Christ. Students are taught to understand and develop their own leadership style as well as develop their own philosophy of leadership and ministry based on solid theological, philosophical and leadership principles. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Messianic Judaism | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Biblical Studies | In harmony with its emphases on globalization, diversity, intercultural leadership, and contextualized ministry, Denver Seminary is initiating a partnership with the Messianic Jewish community and developing a new and exciting academic program that will serve to equip both Messianic and Protestant leaders in their service for the Kingdom of God. Courses in Messianic Judaism will be offered beginning May 2008 to be followed by additional semester and modular courses until the projected full implementation of the MDiv with concentration in Messianic Judaism in the Fall 2009. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Biblical Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Counseling | The Master of Divinity with a concentration in Pastoral Counseling equips students called to the pastorate with the tools and resources they need for counseling their congregants or church members. Courses combine biblical and psychological principles. This concentration will not qualify a student for licensure. The MDiv with a concentration in Pastoral Counseling is excellent preparation for goals such as: Senior pastor positions for small congregations, Pastoral positions requiring or benefiting from a counseling background, including, but not limited to, community pastors, executive pastors, staff pastors or marriage and family pastors. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Counseling | Division of Counseling, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Philosophy of Religion | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Thought | The Master of Divinity with a concentration in Philosophy of Religion helps prepare students for ministry in a pluralistic world to people who struggle with honest questions about the truth of the tenets of the Christian faith. By investigating and comparing the sources and tests of truth, courses develop a coherent Christian worldview by which to live and minister authentically, while examining contradictory assumptions in alternative philosophies, religions and cults. The MDiv with a concentration in Philosophy of Religion is excellent preparation for goals such as: Pastoral positions involving evangelism and outreach, Enrichment of preaching, teaching and other forms of ministry, Ministry in evangelism-focused parachurch organizations especially those requiring ordination, Campus Ministry, Doctoral study leading to advanced research and teaching. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Thought | Division of Christian Thought, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Thought | In its most basic form, theology is talk about God. More specifically, theology is the ordered study of God and His relationship to the world. The Master of Divinity with a concentration in Theology leads students toward a variety of ministry, personal and vocational goals through advanced theological study that is both classical and contemporary. It develops the student's ability to engage all of life and ministry theologically through grappling with theological issues and trends, deepening appreciation for the historical roots and development of theology, exploring the depths and nuances of theological themes, and understanding the nature and methods of the theological process. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Thought | Division of Christian Thought, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Worship | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Divinity with a Worship concentration is designed for pastors and leaders who desire a deeper theological foundation of worship. It gives students a better understanding of how current worship reflects biblical worship and how our current worship may balance cultural sensitivity with biblical accuracy. The MDiv with a concentration in Worship is excellent preparation for goals such as: Worship pastor contexts within a church or parachurch organization, Leadership of worship teams (music, art, etc.) n which the more extensive background provided by the MDiv is desired. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in Youth and Family Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Divinity with a Youth and Family Ministries concentration equips leaders with the vision and training to penetrate today's adolescent world and to facilitate the spiritual nurturing necessary for a more diverse and fragmented family. Integrating the best of the church and parachurch programs and philosophies, students are equipped to "go into all the world" to reach a generation with the power and reality of the Christian faith. The MDiv with concentration in Youth and Family Ministries is excellent preparation for goals such as: Leadership in church-based youth ministries and programs, Leadership in parachurch youth programs, Wilderness camp programs, Campus ministry, Ministry to at-risk youth. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with a Christian Formation and Soul Care Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Divinity with a concentration in Christian Formation and Soul Care focuses on developing competency in the ancient Christian ministries of spiritual friendship and spiritual direction. The program explores biblical and historical examples of soul care, principles of spiritual formation, dynamics of the spiritual journey, the practice of soul care, and practical training in the art of spiritual guidance. The MDiv with a concentration in Christian Formation and Soul Care is excellent preparation for goals such as: Spiritual Direction in church and retreat settings, Pastoral, teaching and leadership positions inclined toward formation, soul care and discipleship, Further education and training leading to teaching in university and seminary contexts. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
126979 | Denver Seminary | Master of Divinity with a Intercultural Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $415 per semester hour for fall, spring, intersession and summer hours. | Division of Christian Ministry | The Master of Divinity with an Intercultural Ministry concentration equips both prospective and experienced overseas missionaries for effective cross-cultural ministry. It gives nationals from other countries the tools to help them minister more effectively in their own contexts. And this degree enables those who intend to remain in North America to become more culturally sensitive and to minister with competence among people of diverse backgrounds and ethnicity. TheMDiv with a concentration in Intercultural Ministry is excellent preparation for goals such as: Overseas missions, Ministry of nationals planning to return to their countries, Pastorate in urban ministry and other cross- or inter-cultural settings, Leaders in diplomatic or international contexts. | Degree-seeking applicants must have (or be close to receiving) a baccalaureate degree, or an educational equivalent, from an accredited institution. Applicants without a baccalaureate degree should see the section that follows for the undergraduate degree exemption (UDE) guidelines. For most degree offerings, a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale is required. For the Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, and Theology); and the Master of Arts in Counseling (licensure), a minimum, cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants whose GPA is below the required minimum may submit a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, which, if satisfactory, will enable eligibility for admission. This requirement may be waived if the applicant has 30 or more hours completed at the graduate level with a minimum GPA of 3.0, or if 15 hours of core curriculum courses (Old Testament, New Testament and theology) have been earned as a nondegree student at Denver Seminary with a minimum GPA of 3.0. This exception to normal policy does not apply to the Master of Arts in counseling (licensure), or Master of Arts (Biblical Studies, Philosophy of Religion, or Theology) program. | Masters | Denver Seminary | The MDiv core is the required courses for all MDiv students. They are: Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, New Testament, Theology, Church History, Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Hebrew, Biblical Greek, Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Ministries, Educational Ministry, Homiletics, Intercultural Ministry, Christian Formation, Mentored Christian Formation and Ministry Experience. | Denver Seminary | Drew Collins, International Student Coordinator | 939 | 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120 | Division of Christian Ministry | Division of Christian Ministry, 6399 South Santa Fe Drive, LITTLETON, Colorado, 80120, +1 303 761 2482 | Denver Seminary began in the minds of several Colorado Conservative Baptist pastors, who presented the idea at the annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Colorado in May, 1950. In response, the association formed an organizing committee of Conservative Baptist leadres. In the ensuing months, these men secured an adequate building for the new school and led in the selection of the first faculty and Board of Trustees. After promotion began, inquiries came in from a number of prospective students. In September 1950, 31 students enrolled. The next year marked the coming of Dr. Carey S. Thomas as president and Dr. Vernon C. Grounds as dean. In a relatively short time the school obtained governmental approval for education under the G.I. Bill. This was followed by approval for the training of foreign students and later by governmental recognition for the education of chaplains. The first graduating class (1952) consisted of six members, all of whom had transferred to Denver from other schools. Now-a-days, over 4,000 graduates of Denver Seminary serve Christ throughout the world. Thus the dream of a group of pastors is now a vibrant reality -- a significant factor in reaching the world for Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. | Yes | Community life is an important part of the entire Seminary experience, and living on-campus is one of the best ways to fully experience Denver Seminary&#39;s close-knit, supportive environment. This environment, combined with convenience and affordable rental rates, makes on-campus housing a desirable option for many students. Their new campus has 93 rentable units, including one, two, and three bedroom apartments for single and married students. Each unit is equipped with a refrigerator, electric range/oven, and dishwasher. A community laundry facility and children&#39;s play room is also in the apartment complex. Denver Seminary rents apartments by lease through the Housing Department. Rental rates include water, sewage and internet access. They do not include energy (gas/electric), phone or cable. Campus apartments are reserved for degree-seeking students who are taking six hours per semester and are rented on a first come basis. Students interested in applying for on-campus housing will receive a Campus Housing Application from the Admissions Office upon acceptance into a degree program. Since the waiting list for campus housing grows quickly, interested students should submit their application as soon as possible to the Housing Department.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Business Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | This program serves the interests of those students who seek immediate career opportunities in business. By combining course work from economics and business/accounting with an optional internship or coop in a business in the U.S. or overseas, Business Economics students are prepared to enter jobs in finance, marketing or general administration. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The business economics required courses (24 credits total) are ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECO 215 Statistics for Business and Economics 3, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 315 Government and Business 3, ECO 375 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics 3, ECO 479 Senior Economics Seminar 3. An additional required course to be chosen from the following options: ECO 300 Mathematics for Economics 3, ECO 305 Introduction to Econometrics 3, ECO 325 Money and Banking 3, ECO 330 Labor Economics 3, ECO 340 Business Cycles and Forecasting 3, ECO 350 International Economics 3. Business/Accounting Courses: An additional 9 credits (3 courses) from business and/or accounting courses excluding ACC 480, ACC 490, ACC 492, BUS 480, BUS 490 and BUS 492. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics, Room Webb 423, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 |  | No |
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in General Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | This program provides a balance of economics courses with an emphasis on international economics issues. It serves the interests of those students who seek immediate career opportunities in business. By combining course work from economics and business/accounting with an optional internship or coop in a business in the U.S. or overseas, Business Economics students are prepared to enter jobs in finance, marketing or general administration. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The business economics required courses (24 credits total) are ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECO 215 Statistics for Business and Economics 3, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 315 Government and Business 3, ECO 375 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics 3, ECO 479 Senior Economics Seminar 3. An additional required course to be chosen from the following options: ECO 300 Mathematics for Economics 3, ECO 305 Introduction to Econometrics 3, ECO 325 Money and Banking 3, ECO 330 Labor Economics 3, ECO 340 Business Cycles and Forecasting 3, ECO 350 International Economics 3. Business/Accounting Courses: An additional 9 credits (3 courses) from business and/or accounting courses excluding ACC 480, ACC 490, ACC 492, BUS 480, BUS 490 and BUS 492. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics, Room Webb 423, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 |  | No |
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to develop concepts and techniques for a liberal arts student interested in the general field of Mathematics. Students plan an individualized program that will best suit their needs and goals in consultation with a faculty advisor from Mathematics. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are MAT 230 Discrete Structures 3, MAT 243 Calculus I with Technology 4, MAT 244 Calculus II with Technology 4, MAT 300 Abstract Algebra 3, MAT 310 Applied Linear Algebra 3, MAT 315 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT 380 Geometry 3, MAT 420 Real Analysis I 3, MAT 421 Real Analysis II 3, CSC 210 Computer Programming I 3, MAT 3xx Math Elective (but not MAT 303, or internship) 3, MAT 3xx Math Elective (but not MAT 303, or internship) 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4510 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Mathematics Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | This program is recommended for those students who intend to pursue graduate studies in Economics. It emphasizes quantitative skill preparation and application of mathematics and statistical analysis to policy. It serves the interests of those students who seek immediate career opportunities in business. By combining course work from economics and business/accounting with an optional internship or coop in a business in the U.S. or overseas, Business Economics students are prepared to enter jobs in finance, marketing or general administration. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The mathematics economics required courses (27 credits total) are ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECO 215 Statistics for Business and Economics 3, ECO 300 Mathematics for Economics 3, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 305 Introduction to Econometrics 3, ECO 375 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics 3, ECO 479 Senior Economics Seminar 3. An additional 3 credits (1 course) from the | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics, Room Webb 423, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Political Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | This program is suitable for students who are interested in pursuing a career in government, social services, education, or law, and for those interested in getting a broad education in the social sciences. Political Economy emphasizes the interaction between histories, social and cultural factors, and economics, so students in this area take non-technical courses from several disciplines. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The political economics required courses (12 credits total) are ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECO 215 Statistics for Business and Economics 3, ECO 479 Senior Economics Seminar 3. An additional 9 credits (3 courses) from the Economic courses listed below: ECO 310 Contemporary Economic Problems and Issues 3, ECO 315 Government and Business 3, ECO 320 Developing Economies 3, ECO 325 Money and Banking 3, ECO 329 Political Economy of Labor Relations 3, ECO 330 Labor Economics 3, ECO 335 Urban and Regional Economics 3, ECO 340 Business Cycles and Forecasting 3, ECO 345 Industrial Organization and Development 3, ECO 350 International Economics 3, ECO 353 International Monetary Economics 3, ECO 355 International Political Economy 3, ECO 360 Comparative Economic System 3, ECO 370 History of Economic Thought 3, ECO 377 Public Finance 3, ECO 465 Special Topics in Economics 3. An additional 15 credits (5 courses) from the Mathematics courses listed below: SWK 325 Social Welfare 3, SOC 250 Social Inequality 3, SOC 355 Latin America: Change and Development 3, HIS 205 European History 1815-1914 3, HIS 250 History of New England 3, HIS 272 News and Views 3, HIS 313 The Gilded Age to World War I 3, HIS 315 The United States Between the Wars 3, HIS 316 The United States After World War II 3, HIS 320 Connecticut History 3, HIS 375 History of Japan 3, PSC 305 Comparative Public Administration 3, PSC 345 Electoral Politics 3, PSC 350 Public Policy and Decision-Making 3, NES 250 History of New England 3, ANT 337 Urban Anthropology 3, BUS 370 Business Perspectives Canada/U.S. 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Economics, Room Webb 423, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work | This program is designed to contribute to the overall intellectual and personal development of liberal arts students and provide them with backgrounds useful for careers in a variety of fields. Graduates are employed in community, business, and organizational settings, and attend graduate school in sociology, social work, law, and other fields. Practicum and internship courses give students an opportunity to gain experience in one or more field placement settings to complement classroom instruction. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules are ENG 100 College Writing 3, MAT Math Course Beyond Algebra II 3, CSC 100 Computer Concepts 3, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology 3, General Education Requirements 18-27, Foreign Language Requirement 0-6, SOC One or two SOC courses 12-21, SOC 300 Sociological Theory 3, SOC 350 Methods of Social Research 3, SOC Courses in Area of Concentration (MUS or THE) 3-6, General Education Requirements, Sociology Major Requirements, SOC 400 Senior Seminar 3, SOC SOC elective credits to total 18. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4550 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Candidates will complete a planned program of 36 credits in Spanish, exclusive of introductory-level courses. Courses will be chosen in consultation with the major advisor, and areas of emphasis will depend on the student’s preference and objectives. Elective courses in related areas will also be chosen in conjunction with the advisor. An internship program provides advanced students with the opportunity to assist professors at Eastern in introductory and intermediate courses while receiving academic credit. Students may choose a field-experience program in which they will work as aides in language classes in the local school systems. They may also receive academic credit for work in other community-based social agencies/businesses or may participate in co-op programs in the United States or abroad. Students will gain professional skills that will prepare them to enter a wide range of careers. Students in the program may become teachers, prepare for graduate study, or combine their language with majors or minors in other disciplines to compete successfully in many fields, e.g., business, publishing, government or social work. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | A basic linguistic core preparation will be required of all students (certain students, including native speakers, may offer equivalencies for these courses with formal approval from the department): SPA 210/211 Intermediate Spanish, SPA 310/311 Advanced Spanish. The other required courses are SPA 316 Spanish Civilization, SPA 318 Latin American Civilization, SPA 320 Spanish Literature I, SPA 321 Spanish Literature II, SPA 401 Phonetics, One Latin American Literature Course. First Year: SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3 credits, SPA 111 Elementary Spanish II 3 credits, Liberal Arts Curriculum Requirements 24 credits. Second Year: SPA 210 Intermediate Spanish I 3 credits, SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish II 3 credits, MCL 365 Special Topics 3 credits, Liberal Arts Curriculum Requirements 21 credits. Third Year: SPA 310 Advanced Spanish I 3 credits, SPA 311 Advanced Spanish II 3 credits, SPA 312 Conversation and Composition 3 credits, SPA 3 Spanish Elective 3 credits, SPA 3 Spanish Elective 3 credits, MCL 3 MCL Elective 3 credits, Electives 12 credits. Fourth Year: SPA 320 Spanish Literature I 3 credits, SPA 316 Spanish Civilization 3 credits, SPA 318 Latin American Civilization 3 credits, SPA 401 Phonetics 3 credits, SPA 321 Spanish Literature II 3 credits, SPA 3 Spanish Elective 3 credits, Electives 9 credits, SPA 430 Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages (prospective teachers only) 3 credits. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 223, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4571 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Communication | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in mass media, including television, radio, media writing, journalism, photography, advertising, and public relations as well as for students who wish to enter and succeed in high-quality graduate programs in communication or related fields. Required introductory and advanced courses in mass media theory and research and telecommunication policy give students a strong theoretical foundation which is complemented by the practical experience they gain through production classes and internships. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The degree requirements are COM 100 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COM 101 Interpersonal Communication 3, COM 300 Communication Law and Ethics 3, COM 350 Communication Writing 3, COM 400 Communication Research 3, COM 403 Mass Communication Theory 3, COM 490 Communication Internship 3 or COM 491 Communication Internship 6. Electives: Communication majors must select 15 semester hours of courses from the following: COM 115 Introduction to Video Editing, COM 120 Television Production I, COM 174 Resources, Research and Responsibilities, COM 210 Photography I, COM 215 Media Aesthetics, COM 220 Television Production II, COM 230 Basic Speech, COM 241 Introduction to Radio and Audio Production, COM 245 Digital/Analog Audio Production: Radio/Video/Internet, COM 260 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 270 Advertising Essentials, COM 301 Persuasion, COM 310 Digital Photography, COM 312 Professional Presentations, COM 320 Television Production III, COM 321 History of Communication, COM 325 Motion Graphics and Visual Effects for Film and Video, COM 330 Organizational Communication, COM 340 Broadcast Management, COM 351 Contemporary Print Journalism, COM 355 Radio and Television News Writing, COM 357 Scriptwriting, COM 358 Scriptwriting and Presentation, COM 361 Publication Design, COM 364 Public Relations Writing Methods, COM 372 International Advertising and Public Relations, COM 373 Advertising Copywriting, COM 420 Workshop in Television, COM 425 Advanced Television Workshop: News, COM 430 Non-Linear Editing, COM 435 Documentary Production, COM 440 Workshop in Radio and Audio, COM 450 Advanced Journalism, COM 460 Special Topics in Communication, COM 464 Public Relations Crisis Management, COM 468 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 476 Advertising Media Planning, COM 478 Advertising Campaigns. The following are concentrations within the Communication major - The recommended course sequence for students planning to enter careers in Television is: COM 120 Television Production I, COM 220 Television Production II, COM 320 Television Production III, COM 420 Television Directing. The recommended course sequence for students planning to enter careers in Radio and Audio Production is: COM 241 Intro Radio and Audio Production , COM 245 Digital/Analog Audio Production: Radio/Video/Internet, COM 340 Broadcast Management, COM 440 Workshop in Radio and Audio. Students planning to enter careers concentrating on Journalism should take this sequence of courses: COM 351 Contemporary Print Journalism, COM 355 Radio and Television News Writing, COM 361 Publication Design, COM 450 Advanced Journalism. Students planning to enter careers in Photography should take this sequence of courses: COM 210 Photography I, COM 215 Media Aesthetics, COM 310 Digital Photography, COM 361 Publication Design. Students planning to enter careers concentrating on Media Writing should take this sequence COM 351 Contemporary Print Journalism, COM 355 Radio and Television News Writing, COM 357 Scriptwriting, COM 373 Advertising Copywriting. Students planning to enter careers concentrating on Advertising should take this sequence COM 270 Advertising Essentials, COM 373 Advertising Copywriting, COM 476 Advertising Media Planning, COM 478 Advertising Campaigns. Students planning to enter careers concentrating on Public Relations should take this sequence COM 260 Introduction to Public Relations, COM 364 Public Relations Writing Methods, COM 464 Public Relations Crisis Management, COM 468 Public Relations Campaigns. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Communication | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Communication, Communication Building, Room 251, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5201 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program encourages this experimentation by defining minors in the areas of management information science and mathematics. A commitment to this approach in computer science education is realized by the ability to double major at Eastern Connecticut State University in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It emphasizes the fundamental principles of mathematics and the engineering sciences, and is broadened by substantial opportunities in the arts, the social sciences, the life sciences, and the humanities. The pervasive character of modern computer science has precipitated many interactions between computer science and other disciplines. A good foundation in undergraduate computer science is increasingly viewed as an excellent preparation for careers in business, engineering, law, and medicine. Through the selection of electives, students may create specialized interdisciplinary tracks with computer science as the core of their study. The objectives of the Computer Science Program are as follows: to develop liberally educated professionals in the area of computer science who are able to use good oral and written communication skills, to write proposals, to write reports, to interact with other professionals, to manage and lead in group situations, to make presentations, to think creatively, and to think analytically; to develop students with skills in technical competence who are able to converse using the current terminology, to integrate theory and practice, to recognize the importance of abstractions, to appreciate the value of good engineering design, and to use an algorithmic approach to problem solving; to prepare students for graduate study in computer science who are able to read, think, and write abstractly, and have a strong foundation, knowledge, and competency in all the core areas of the computer science discipline. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules are I. All courses in this section are required: CSC 210 Computer Science and Programming I 3, CSC 231 Computer Science and Programming II 3, CSC 251 Net-centric Computing 3, CSC 330 Data Structures 3, CSC 335 Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms 3, CSC 340 Programming Languages and Translation 3, CSC 341 Database and Information Management 3, CSC 344 Operating Systems 3, CSC 378 Computer Organization and Architecture 3, CSC 445 Software Engineering and Professional Practice 3, CSC 450 Senior Seminar 3. Electives: select additional 12 credits from any concentration below or 12 computer science credits, not in I, numbered 300 or above, except internships: Hardware Architecture: CSC 347 Embedded Micro-Controllers 3, CSC 355 Digital Logic Lecture 3, CSC 356 Digital Logic Laboratory (Optional) 1, CSC 365 Advanced Digital Logic 3, CSC 366 Advanced Digital Logic Laboratory (Optional) 1, CSC 420 Microprocessors 3. Net-Centric Computing: CSC 337 Computer Networks and Distributed Processing 4, CSC 338 LANs, MANs and Internetworking 4, CSC 339 Network Management and Administration 4, CSC 358 Parallel Processing 4, CSC 410 Client/Server Computing 3. Computational Science: CSC 350 Numerical Analysis 3, CSC 351 Signals and Systems 4, CSC 352 Digital Signal Processing 3, CSC 353 Introduction to Wavelet Theory and Applications 3, CSC 430 Computability and Automata 3, CSC 455 Computer System Performance Evaluation 3. Software Development: CSC 375 Artificial Intelligence 3, CSC 410 Client/Server Computing 3, CSC 456 Advanced Software Development 3, CSC 475 Intelligent Systems 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4510 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to prepare teachers for child care, preschool, kindergarten or primary programs which serve children from ages 3 to 8 years and their families. Completion of this major will lead to Nursery to Grade 3 certification with certification in both regular and special education at the N and K levels. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The following requirements may be met by undergraduate general education courses taken at Eastern. The courses are Science (2 courses, 1 with lab) 6, English 6, Social Science 3, United States History (HIS 120, HIS 121 or HIS 310) 3, Math (Math 139 recommended) 3, Arts 3, Foreign Language (if not met in high school) 6, PSY 206 3, Current Issues in Health Education (HPE 201) 1. Professional Preparation Courses: To be taken Before Admission to the Program: ECE 215 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, PSY 206 Psychology of Childhood 3. To be Taken Only after Admission to the Program: Core I (To be taken together as a block)-ECE 305 Introduction to Early Childhood Special Education 3, ECE 315 Classroom Environments I (includes field experience) 4, ECE 325 Language and Literacy includes family child care project) 3. Core II (To be taken together as a block)-ECE 335 The Integrated Curriculum in ECE (includes field experience) 4, ECE 345 Classroom Environments II 3, ECE 355 Reading and Writing in the Primary Years 3. Core III (To be taken together as a block)-ECE 405 Adapting EC Curriculum for the Inclusive Classroom 3, ECE 415 The Math and Science Curriculum in ECE 3, ECE 425 Practicum in Early Childhood Special Education 3. Core IV (To be taken together as a block)-ECE 435 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 445 Student Teaching (in 1st, 2nd or 3rd Grade) 6. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This Program is designed to prepare entry-level professionals to teach in elementary school classrooms. Elementary Education Certification at Eastern requires a major in an academic subject other than Education, Psychology, or Sociology, and the completion of the Professional Preparation Courses listed in the following recommended course sequence. Psychology and Sociology majors are best prepared for the Early Childhood Education Certification program since that certification program requires an emphasis in Human Development coursework. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The following requirements may be met by undergraduate general education courses taken at Eastern. The courses are Physical or Earth Science 3, Biological Science 3, Math 139 (not required for MAT majors or minors) 3, Math 140 (not required for MAT majors or minors) 3, English (six hours above ENG 100) 6, Social Science (PSY 206 or PSY 208 recommended) 3, U.S. History (HIS 120, 121, 310 or other approved US History survey course) 3, Arts 3, Foreign Language (if not met in High School) 6, Health Dynamics (HPE 201or HPE 210) 1 or 3. Professional Preparation Courses: Core I (taken as a block)-EDU 301 Clinical Experience 1, EDU 304 Learning and Teaching in Elementary Classrooms 3, EDU 305 Reading and Language Arts I 3, EDU 307 Inclusive Elementary Classrooms 3.Core II (taken as a block)-EDU 306 Reading and Language Arts II 3, EDU 401 Clinical Experience 1, EDU 411 Methods in Elementary Mathematics and Science 3, EDU 412 Methods in Elementary Social Studies 3, EDU 413 Methods in Elementary Science 3. Core III (taken as a block)-EDU 465 Classroom Management and Assessment in the Elementary School 3, EDU 470 Student Teaching - Elementary School 9. Two of the following: ART 370 Art in the Classroom 1, MUS 370 Music in the Elementary Classroom 1, HPE 360 Curriculum Materials: Physical Education 1, THE 360 Theatre in the Elementary School Classroom 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to develop concepts and techniques for a liberal arts student interested in the general field of Mathematics. Students plan an individualized program that will best suit their needs and goals in consultation with a faculty advisor from Mathematics. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are MAT 230 Discrete Structures 3, MAT 243 Calculus I with Technology 4, MAT 244 Calculus II with Technology 4, MAT 300 Abstract Algebra 3, MAT 310 Applied Linear Algebra 3, MAT 315 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT 380 Geometry 3, MAT 420 Real Analysis I 3, MAT 421 Real Analysis II 3, CSC 210 Computer Programming I 3, MAT 3xx Math Elective (but not MAT 303, or internship) 3, MAT 3xx Math Elective (but not MAT 303, or internship) 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4510 | The Department’s mathematical computing facilities include a wide range of hardware and software. The department uses Maple, SPSS, Minitab, and Geometer’s Sketchpad mathematical software in several of its courses. Students may access state-of-the-art computer facilities located on campus. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to provide an understanding of the complexity and versatility of the language and literature and to cultivate skill in critical and creative thinking, writing, and research. The study of language and literature is practical because it engages us in the kind of critical-thinking and problem-solving analysis important in a variety of fields, from medicine to law, philosophy to commerce, diplomacy to applied technology, as well as to success in the creative arts. The courses fulfilling this requirement teach how to read situations, interpret details, evaluate competing points of view, and form insightful questions—in other words, to develop supple and lively habits of mind. People who understand language and literature comfortably acquire a generous skepticism which enables them to move beyond established solutions and predictable outcomes in all domains of human endeavor. Readings are selected for literature and language courses because they broaden the perspective on the world, human values, personal and community life, and require us to come to terms with uncertainties, value judgments, and emotions. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The gateway courses are ENG 202 Introduction to English Studies 3, ENG 203 Writing for English Majors 3. One Historical Survey course chosen from: ENG 212 American Literature to 1865 3, ENG 213 American Literature from 1865 3, ENG 214 English Literature to 1798 3, ENG 215 English Literature from 1798 3, ENG 356 Women Writers to 1900 3. One course in Women Writers chosen from: ENG 228 Poetry of Women 3, ENG 307 Medieval Women Mystics 3, ENG 356 Women Writers to 1900 3, ENG 357 20th Century Women Writers 3. One course in Literature of Race, Culture and Power chosen from: ENG 255 African American Literature 3, ENG 256 Native American Literature 3, ENG 258 Asian American Literature 3, ENG 259 Chicano/Chicana Literature and Culture 3, ENG 344 Literature of Africa 3, ENG 345 American Minority Ethnic Literature 3. One course in Early Period chosen from: ENG 307 Medieval Women Mystics 3, ENG 316 Medieval British Literature 3, ENG 317 Renaissance Literature 3, ENG 323 17th Century English Poetry 3, ENG 335 Shakespeare's Comedies 3, ENG 336 Shakespeare's Tragedies 3, ENG 337 Chaucer 3. One course in Middle Period (18th/19th centuries) chosen from: ENG 318 Restoration Literature 3, ENG 319 Age of Sensibility 3, ENG 320 Victorian Literature 3, ENG 322 The Romantic Period 3, ENG 331 Early 18th Century Literature and Culture 3, ENG 342 Literature of New England 3. One course in Late Period (20th/21st centuries) chosen from: ENG 324 Contemporary Fiction 3, ENG 325 Modern Drama 3, ENG 326 Contemporary Drama 3, ENG 332 Modern British & American Poetry 3, ENG 333 The Modern Novel 3, ENG 334 Post Modern and Contemporary Poetry 3, ENG 350 Southwestern Literature 3, ENG 357 20th Century Women Writers 3. One course in Language Studies chosen from: ENG 340 History and Development of the English Language 3, ENG 341 Modern American Grammar 3, ENG 347 African American English & Verbal Traditions 3, ENG 370 Composition Theory and Pedagogy 3, ENG 371 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism 3, ENG 375 Language Acquisition in Young Children 3, ENG 380 Creative Nonfiction Writing 3. Two three-credit sequential Senior Seminars: ENG 461 Seminar I 3, ENG 462 Seminar II 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5325 | The Department of English offers courses for its majors and minors as well as courses that support American Studies, Canadian Studies, Women’s Studies, certification programs, the Liberal Arts Core, and University Honors Colloquia. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in English/American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | These programs commonly combine history and English with the fine arts, folklore, sociology, political science, economics, and other disciplines in order to study the United States in all its aspects. American Studies provides ideal preparation for careers in teaching, government service, writing and editing, museum research and administration, journalism, and politics. American Studies is also excellent preparation for law school or for graduate work in history, literature, art history, American Studies, and related fields. American Studies at Eastern is an interdisciplinary option for the History and English majors. Students who chose American Studies are designated History/American Studies or English/American Studies majors. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules are ENG 212 American Literature to 1865, ENG 213 American Literature from 1865, ENG 255 African-American Literature, ENG 256 Native American Literature, ENG 258 Asian-American Literature, ENG 259 Chicano/Chicana Literature and Culture, ENG 340 History and Development of the English Language, ENG 341 Modern American Grammar, ENG 345 American Ethnic Minority Literature, ENG 347: African-American English and Verbal Traditions. Humanities: New England Studies, NES 200 Introduction to New England Studies, NES 315 Field Studies in Historical New England. Visual Arts: ART 345 Museum Studies, ART 360 American Art, ART 369 African-American Art, FLM 321 Film Appreciation: American Cinema. Performing Arts: MUS 227 All that Jazz, MUS 302 American Popular Music, MUS 310 Music in America, THE 369 American Theaters. Philosophy: PHI 320 American Philosophy. Social Sciences - Geography: GEO 228 Historical Geography of the United States. Political Science: PSC 110 American Government and Politics, PSC 200 State and Local Politics and Government, PSC 205 Public Administration, PSC 215 Political Parties and Elections, PSC 216 Interest Group Politics, PSC 227 Women and Politics, PSC 315 American Social and Political Thought, PSC 320 American Foreign Policy, PSC 325 Politics and the Mass Media, PSC 326 Politics of Race, Class and Gender, PSC 330 The Presidency, PSC 335 Legislative Politics, PSC 339 Constitutional Law: Powers and Processes, PSC 340 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties, PSC 341 Judicial Process, PSC 345 Electoral Politics, PSC 351 Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 490 Internship in Municipal Government, PSC 491 State Government Internship, PSC 492 Law Internship, PSC 493 National Government Internship, PSC 495 State/Local/Law Internship. Economics: ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 315 Governments and Business, ECO 325 Money and Banking, ECO 335 Urban and Regional Economics. Anthropology: ANT 221 Native Americans, ANT 225 Contemporary Puerto Rican Cultures and Society, ANT 240 Latinos in America. Sociology: SOC 208 Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Lives, SOC 212 Marriages and the Family, SOC 220 Sociology of Corrections, SOC 240 Sociology of Gender, SOC 307 Deviance, SOC 310 Women and Crime, SOC 325 Law and Society, SOC 347 Black Women's Studies. Other Disciplines are Environmental Earth Sciences: EES 106 Geology of National Parks, EES 363 US National Parks--A Geological Perspective, EES 428 Geologic Regions of North America. Communication: COM 321 History of Communication. Education: EDU 210 Foundations of U.S. Education. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. The liberal arts education focus of the School of Arts and Sciences provides students with many opportunities to explore interdisciplinary minors and to design a unique interdisciplinary academic plan of study for a student-centered Individualized Major (for example, Cognitive Neuroscience, Physical Therapy, Arts Management, Sustainable Studies). | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program goals are to achieve an understanding of the historical background of modern society, politics, economics, and culture; to prepare for higher-level professional training and teaching; to cultivate active skills in research and writing. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are HIS 120 The Early American Experience, 1607-1877, HIS 121 The Recent American Experience, 1877-Present, HIS 200 Historical Research and Writing, HIS 230 Western Civilization Before 1500, HIS 231 Western Civilization Since 1500, History Electives (18 credits) minimum of six history electives at the 200, 300, and 400-level. A maximum of two of these electives may be taken at the 200-level. Majors are encouraged to take a broad range of electives in European, American, and non-Western history. The History electives seminar 3 credits and one seminar (HIS 400, 406, 407, or 420). This satisfies the university requirement for a writing-intensive course. History majors taking HIS 120/121 are exempt from Tier I Historical Perspectives, and majors taking HIS 230/231 are exempt from Tier II Cultural Perspectives. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. The liberal arts education focus of the School of Arts and Sciences provides students with many opportunities to explore interdisciplinary minors and to design a unique interdisciplinary academic plan of study for a student-centered Individualized Major (for example, Cognitive Neuroscience, Physical Therapy, Arts Management, Sustainable Studies). | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in History and Social Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are HIS 120 Recent American Experience or HIS 121 Early American Experience, HIS 230 Western Civilization Before 1500 or HIS 231 Western Civilization Since 1500, HIS 200 Historical Research and Writing, History Electives (15 credits) A minimum of five history electives at the 200, 300, and 400-level. A maximum of two of these electives may be taken at the 200-level. Majors are encouraged to take a broad range of electives in European, American, and non-Western history. Students seeking teaching certification at the secondary level should take at least one non-Western history to meet state certification requirements. Seminar or Colloquium (3 credits) One seminar (HIS 400, 406, 407, or 420) or colloquium (HIS 461, 462, or 463). This fulfills the university requirement for a writing-intensive course. Social Science Electives (15 credits) Majors select 5 courses from the following disciplines. Students seeking certification as secondary school teachers should select courses from at least 4 different disciplines and should consult their academic advisors about appropriate courses to meet current state certification requirements. Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, New England Studies (NES 200 or 400), Women’s Studies (WST 240, 260 or 315). History and Social Science Majors taking HIS 120/121 are exempt from Tier I Historical Perspectives, and those taking HIS 230/231 are exempt from Tier II Cultural Perspectives. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. The liberal arts education focus of the School of Arts and Sciences provides students with many opportunities to explore interdisciplinary minors and to design a unique interdisciplinary academic plan of study for a student-centered Individualized Major (for example, Cognitive Neuroscience, Physical Therapy, Arts Management, Sustainable Studies). | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in History/American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | These programs commonly combine history and English with the fine arts, folklore, sociology, political science, economics, and other disciplines in order to study the United States in all its aspects. American Studies provides ideal preparation for careers in teaching, government service, writing and editing, museum research and administration, journalism, and politics. American Studies is also excellent preparation for law school or for graduate work in history, literature, art history, American Studies, and related fields. American Studies at Eastern is an interdisciplinary option for the History and English majors. Students who chose American Studies are designated History/American Studies or English/American Studies majors. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The core disciplines are American Studies: AMS 251 Introduction to American Society, AMS 420 Seminar in American Civilization. History: HIS 120 Early American Experience, 1607-1877, HIS 121 Recent American Experience, 1877-Present, HIS 221 Native American History, HIS 241 American Frontier, HIS 243 Churches and the Modern Civil Rights Movement, HIS 244 Immigrant Women, HIS 245 African-American Religion, HIS 250 History of New England, HIS 251 Introduction to American Society, HIS 253 US Environmental History, HIS 302 Colonial America, HIS 303 Revolution and the Early Republic, 1763-1828, HIS 305 Antebellum America, 1828-1860, HIS 307 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIS 313 Gilded Age to World War I, HIS 315 United States Between the Wars, HIS 316 United States after World War II, HIS 318 History of US Foreign Relations, HIS 320 Connecticut History, HIS 321 African American History to 1877, HIS 322 African American History since 1877, HIS 325 Expansion of New England, HIS 327 Disasters in America, HIS 328 American Immigration History, HIS 340 History of the American South, HIS 352 History of World War II, HIS 365 Special Topics. Only semesters and topics listed below: HIS 380 Modern Black Nationalism, HIS 381 Non-Violence in Black America, HIS 385 Introduction to Public History, HIS 420 Seminar in American Civilization (same as AMS 420), HIS 461 Colloquium in American History, HIS 480 Independent Study (individual approval required), HIS 490 Internship in History (individual approval required). | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. The liberal arts education focus of the School of Arts and Sciences provides students with many opportunities to explore interdisciplinary minors and to design a unique interdisciplinary academic plan of study for a student-centered Individualized Major (for example, Cognitive Neuroscience, Physical Therapy, Arts Management, Sustainable Studies). | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in Political Science - Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Geography | This program is designed for students interested in careers in government, public administration, law, public service, and business. Students often link this major to other disciplines such as Communication Studies, Economics, Business, Public Administration, or Computer Science to create double majors or to serve as minors. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The core courses are as follows: PSC 110 Introduction to American Government and Politics, PSC 140 Introduction to International Relations, PSC 208 Comparative Politics, PSC 210 Political Science Research Methods, Electives in U.S. Government and Politics (Choose 3 Courses Below): PSC 200 State and Local Politics and Government, PSC 205 Public Administration, PSC 215 Political Parties and Elections, PSC 216 Interest Group Politics, PSC 227 (WST 227): Women and Politics, PSC 325 Politics and the Mass Media, PSC 326 (WST 326): Politics of Race, Class and Gender, PSC 330 The Presidency, PSC 335 Legislative Politics, PSC 339 Constitutional Law I: Powers and Processes, PSC 340 Constitutional Law II: Civil Liberties, PSC 341 Judicial Process, PSC 350 Public Policy and Decision Making, PSC 351 Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 353 Natural Resources Politics, PSC 480 Independent Study (When Topically Appropriate), PSC 490 Municipal Government Internship, PSC 491 State Government Internship, PSC 492 Law Internship, PSC 493 National Government Internship, PSC 495 State/Local/Law Internships, Electives in Comparative Politics and International Relations (Choose 3 Courses Below): PSC 230 Middle Eastern Politics, PSC 235 European Politics, PSC 240 Latin American Politics, PSC 250 Asian Politics, PSC 270 Former Soviet Union, PSC 305 (CAS 305): Comparative Public Administration, PSC 320 American Foreign Policy, PSC 323 Democratization, PSC 352 Global Environmental Politics, PSC 355 Nuclear Threat and Peaceful Change, PSC 480 Independent Study (When Topically Appropriate), PSC 494 International Internship, Electives in Methods and Political Theory (Choose 1 Course Below): PSC 212 Political Science Statistics, PSC 220 Democratic Theory, PSC 225 Organizational Theory, PSC 314 (PHI 314) Modern Social and Political Thought, PSC 316 (PHI 316) Ancient Political Thought, PSC 370 (PHI 370) Human Rights: Natural and Civil, PSC 480 Independent Study (When Topically Appropriate). | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Geography | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Geography, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in Political Science - Political Science and Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Geography | This program is designed for students interested in careers in government, public administration, law, public service, and business. Students often link this major to other disciplines such as Communication Studies, Economics, Business, Public Administration, or Computer Science to create double majors or to serve as minors. This track is meant to facilitate students seeking certification to teach high school social studies. Student can only choose this option with the permission of the chair of the political science program. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are PSC 110 Introduction to American Government and Politics, PSC 140 Introduction to International Relations, PSC 208 Comparative Politics, PSC 210 PSC 210: Political Science Research Methods is in the process of being eliminated and replaced with a new set of requirements. Students will still have to take research methods. Students will now have to complete two courses: PSC 201: Qualitative Research Methods and PSC 202: Quantitative Research Methods. Current students can count one course towards the research methods requirement and the other course will replace one of the 7 electives in the major (in any of the three categories of electives). Any student entering the department in Fall 2010 or later will have both PSC 201 and PSC 202 required, in addition to the 7 electives. PSC 201 Qualitative Research Methods, PSC 202 Quantitative Research Methods. Electives in U.S. Government and Politics (Choose 2 Courses Below): PSC 200 State and Local Politics and Government, PSC 205 Public Administration, PSC 215 Political Parties and Elections, PSC 216 Interest Group Politics, PSC 227 (WST 227): Women and Politics, PSC 325 Politics and the Mass Media, PSC 326 (WST 326): Politics of Race, Class and Gender, PSC 330 The Presidency, PSC 335 Legislative Politics, PSC 339 Constitutional Law I: Powers and Processes, PSC 340 Constitutional Law II: Civil Liberties, PSC 341 Judicial Process, PSC 350 Public Policy and Decision Making, PSC 351 Environmental Politics and Policy, PSC 353 Natural Resources Politics. Electives in Comparative Politics and International Relations (Choose 1 Course Below): PSC 230 Middle Eastern Politics, PSC 235 European Politics, PSC 240 Latin American Politics, PSC 250 Asian Politics, PSC 270 Former Soviet Union, PSC 305 (CAS 305): Comparative Public Administration, PSC 320 American Foreign Policy, PSC 323 Democratization, PSC 352 Global Environmental Politics, PSC 355 Nuclear Threat and Peaceful Change. Electives in Methods and Political Theory (Choose 1 Course Below): PSC 212 Political Science Statistics, PSC 220 Democratic Theory, PSC 225 Organizational Theory, PSC 314 (PHI 314) Modern Social and Political Thought, PSC 316 (PHI 316) Ancient Political Thought, PSC 400 Political Inquiry (LAC Tier 3 Course). Electives in Social Studies Certification Courses (Choose 4 Courses Below): ANT 106 Cultural Anthropology or ANT 221 Native Americans or ANT 337 Urban Anthropology, ECO 100 Political Economy and Social or ECO 200 Macroeconomics, GEO 100 Introduction to Geography, HIS 120 Early American History or HIS 121 Recent American History or HIS 310 Great Issues: Survey in U.S. History, HIS 231 Western Civilization since 1500, PSY 100 General Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, PSC 460: Seminar in Political Science. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Geography | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Geography, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The general psychology curriculum is chosen by students who desire to have a broad training in psychology. It is also appropriate for students who desire to continue their education at the graduate level within a Department of Psychology and for students who plan to study beyond the Master’s level in any field of psychology. This curriculum offers students the greatest flexibility in terms of course selection. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules are BIO 202/203 Human Biology (Lecture/Lab). Courses Required of All Psychology Majors: PSY 101 Introduction to the Major (1 credit), PSY 227 Behavioral Science Statistics (4 credits, C or better required), PSY 217 Research Methods I (C or better required) PSY 327 Research Methods II (4 credits, C or better required), PSY 419 History and Systems (C or better required), PSY 402 Current Research in Child Psychology or PSY 409 Current Research in Psychology. Developmental: Students must complete one course from the following list-PSY 204 Psychology of the Infant and Toddler, PSY 206 Psychology of Childhood, PSY 208 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 210 Psychology of Adult Development. Foundation Courses: Students must complete two courses from the following list-PSY 202 Social Psychology, PSY 205 Principles of Learning, PSY 301 Abnormal Psychology or PSY 302 Psychopathology of Childhood, PSY 303 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY 320 Theories of Personality. Biological Bases of Behavior: Students must complete one course from the following list-PSY 318 Sensation and Perception, PSY 418 Physiological Psychology, PSY 430 Human Neuropsychology. Advanced courses: Students must complete two courses from the following list-PSY 306 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 330 Evolutionary Psychology, PSY 407 Learning II: Theories and Issues, PSY 410 Psychological Tests and Measurements. PSY 450 Clinical and Counseling Psychology. PSY 460 Seminars in Psychology or PSY 480 Independent Study or PSY 496 Psychology Field Experience or PSY 497 Psychology Field. Experience: Individualized. Elective: Students should complete any ONE psychology course as an elective. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4540 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in Psychology - Industrial-Organizational Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Psychology of Work Concentration is designed to help prepare students planning to enter organizations where knowledge of Industrial-Organizational psychology is useful (e.g., personnel, organizational research, consumer psychology) or students who wish to attend graduate school in Industrial / Organizational Psychology. Students will learn how to apply the psychological principles in the workplace that enable them to recruit, hire, train, appraise, lead, and motivate employees as well as how to work within and facilitate groups and teams. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The courses required of all psychology majors are PSY 101 Introduction to the Major (1 credit), PSY 227 Behavioral Science Statistics (4 credits, C or better required), PSY 217 Research Methods I (C or better required), PSY 327 Research Methods II (4 credits, C or better required), PSY 419 History and Systems (C or better required), PSY 402 Current Research in Child Psychology or PSY 409 Current Research in Psychology. Courses Required for this Concentration: PSY 202 Social Psychology, PSY 303 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY 410 Psychological Tests and Measurements. Specialized Courses: Students must complete three courses from the following list: PSY 203 Groups and Teams, PSY 304 Job Satisfaction / Motivation, PSY 305 Leadership in Organizations, PSY 320 Theories of Personality, PSY 403 Seminar in Diversity at Work, PSY 404 Measuring Work Behavior, PSY 460 Seminar in Psychology or PSY 480 Independent Study or PSY 496 Psychology Field Experience or PSY 497 Psychology Field, Experience: Individualized. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4540 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BA in Psychology - Psychology of Children and Youth Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Psychology of Children and Youth concentration offers a strong foundation in current theory and research in the field of child psychology. This concentration will be of interest to students planning careers in areas such as child therapy, child advocacy, education, or school psychology. The concentration is also appropriate for students planning to enter graduate school in child psychology or related areas. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules are BIO 202/203 Human Biology (Lecture/Lab). Courses Required of All Psychology Majors: PSY 101 Introduction to the Major (1 credit), PSY 227 Behavioral Science Statistics (4 credits, C or better required), PSY 217 Research Methods I (C or better required), PSY 327 Research Methods II (4 credits, C or better required), PSY 419 History and Systems (C or better required), PSY 402 Current Research in Child Psychology or PSY 409 Current Research in Psychology. Courses Required for this Concentration: PSY 205 Principles of Learning, PSY 302 Psychopathology of Childhood. Child Development: Students must complete two courses from the following list. PSY 204 Psychology of the Infant and Toddler, PSY 206 Psychology of Childhood, PSY 208 Psychology of Adolescence. Professional Courses: Students must complete three courses from the following list. PSY 300 Educational Psychology, PSY 306 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 325 Health Psychology, PSY 407 Learning II, PSY 410 Psychological Tests and Measurements, PSY 418 Physiological Psychology, PSY 430 Human Neuropsychology, PSY 460 Seminar in Psychology or PSY 480 Independent Study or PSY 496 Psychology Field Experience or PSY 497 Psychology Field, Experience: Individualized. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4540 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BS Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program is designed for students who have a love of physical education and a special interest in working in sport and exercise activities. The program of studies provides excellent preparation for careers in public school physical education programs and other related agencies such as YMCAs, YWCAs, boys' and girls' clubs, and city or country public and private recreation programs and clubs. The courses in this program emphasize studies in exercise science, instructional philosophy, and pedagogical analysis and techniques. The hallmark of this distinctive program is extensive clinical field experiences in public schools and professional agencies. For the teaching certification program, in addition to the senior year student teaching course, students are involved in at least two off-campus practicum/seminar courses taught by physical educators currently teaching in area public schools. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The core courses are HPE 075 Community First Aid Card 0, HPE 210 Personal Health 3, HPE 230 Introduction to Physical Education 3, HPE 240 Introduction to PE Curriculum Materials 3, HPE 315 Adaptive Physical Education 3, HPE 328 Applied Anatomy and Physiology (GER III B) 3, HPE 329 The Physiological Basis of Movement 3, HPE 335 Technology and Assessment in Physical Education 3, HPE 401 Motor Development 3, HPE 411 Sports in American Society 3, HPE 413 Physiology of Exercise 3. Pedagogy and Activities HPE 361 Individual Activities and Games 3, HPE 362 Team Activities and Games 3, HPE 363 Elementary School Activities and Games 3, HPE 368 Educational Dance and Gymnastics 3, HPE 441 Teaching, Organization and Administration of Elementary School Physical Education 3, HPE 445 Teaching, Organization and Administration of Secondary School Physical Education 3, EDU 200 Child and Adolescent Development and Exceptionalities 3, EDU 210 Foundations of U.S. Education 3, HPE 475 Student Teaching 9, HPE 476 Physical Education Student Teaching Seminar 3, HIS U.S. History (GER IVA) 3, ENG English (GER IIA) 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health and Physical Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health and Physical Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5168 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BS Degree in Sport and Leisure Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program provides introductory and advanced courses in sport management with concentration areas in exercise science, health, sport management and sport performance. Students will be well-prepared for careers in sport management, employee wellness programs, public and private recreation facilities, exercise science, personal training, health and wellness, and sport performance and coaching. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The core courses for sport and leisure management majors are HPE 210 Personal Health 3, SLM 250 Introduction to Health Fitness/Sport Science 3, HPE 328 Applied Anatomy and Physiology 3, SLM 341 Program Development and Evaluation 3, SLM 345 Leadership and Problem Solving 3, SLM 440 Quantitative Analysis 3, SLM 360 Research Methods in SLM 3, HPE 411 Sport in American Society (writing intensive) 3, SLM 495/496 Internship 3. Exercise Science Concentration: HPE 329 Physiological Basis of Movement 3, HPE 413 Physiology of Exercise 3, SLM 375 Exercise Management for Disabilities 3, SLM 340 Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, HPE 320 Sports Nutrition 3. Health Promotion Concentration: HPE 326 Stress Management 3, SLM 365 Worksite Health Promotion 3, HPE 207 Nutrition Across the Lifespan 3, HPE 325 Holistic Health 3, HPE 329 Physiological Basis of Movement 3. Sport Management Concentration: HPE 331 Organization and Administration (writing intensive) 3, SLM 320 Entrepreneurship, Marketing and Communication in Sports 3, SLM 330 Design, Construction and Management of Sports Facilities 3, Additional Course (advisor approval) 3, Additional Course (advisor approval) 3. Sport Performance Concentration: HPE 303 Sports Conditioning for Youth 3, HPE 329 Physiological Basis of Movement 3, SLM 355 Motor Learning 3, HPE 413 Physiology of Exercise 3, SLM 346 Sport Psychology 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health and Physical Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health and Physical Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5168 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BS in Environmental Earth Science - Energy Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science | This program provides a broad-based education in the earth sciences while remaining firmly grounded in geology. The curriculum stresses the materials, processes, and features of the earth; and the ways in which earth scientists address environmental problems. The student selects one track to follow. Courses in chemistry, physics, mathematics, and computing are integrated into the major to provide the diverse background necessary for analyzing environmental problems. The energy science track prepares students to work in the energy field or pursue graduate studies in energy science or policy. The first students in this new track graduated in May 2010. Current graduates are pursuing graduate degrees or are working for energy consulting firms, utilities, and state agencies. In addition to core geo science classes, this track includes energy science courses that examine conventional and renewable energy sources and applications. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required EES courses are EES 104 Dynamic Earth (satisfies LAC T1NS for EES majors), EES 130 Ancient Environments, EES 204 Global Climate Change or EES 205 Sustainable Energy, EES 207 Sustainable Energy Lab, EES 224 Landform Analysis (satisfies LAC T2NS for EES majors), EES 305 Energy Resources and Energy Conservation, EES 322 Hydrology, EES 330 Mineralogy and Rock Analysis, EES 340 Geographic Information Systems (satisfies LAC T2IT for EES majors), EES 344 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Advanced Energy Courses: EES 306 Renewable Energy (satisfies LAC T3 for EES majors) and two other courses from the following list; at least one must be writing intensive (WI) EES 307 Sustainable Energy and Sustainable Development, EES 342 Advanced Geographic Information Systems (WI), EES 356 Structural Geology and Environmental Applications, EES 402 Energy Issues in Geo science (WI), EES 405 Sustainable Energy Analysis, EES 460 Special Topics in Earth Science. The required courses in related areas: CHE 210-13 General Chemistry I and II with labs, MAT 243 Calculus I with Technology, PHY 204/205 Physics I and Physics II or PHY 208/209 Physics I with Calculus and Physics II with Calculus. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4317 | The department&#39;s primary objective is to prepare its majors for positions as environmental technicians/scientists, environmental analysts, or earth science teachers. Prospective teachers should consult the education department for certification requirements. The department also encourages its majors to pursue graduate studies in related fields. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BS in Environmental Earth Science - Environmental Earth Science Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science | This program provides a broad-based education in the earth sciences while remaining firmly grounded in geology. The curriculum stresses the materials, processes, and features of the earth; and the ways in which earth scientists address environmental problems. The student selects one track to follow. Courses in chemistry, physics, mathematics, and computing are integrated into the major to provide the diverse background necessary for analyzing environmental problems. The Environmental Earth Science track addresses areas such as geologic hazards and groundwater contamination. In addition to formal coursework, independent studies and internships offer students the opportunity to integrate field, laboratory, technical writing, and/or computer skills in the investigation of environmental problems. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The following courses are required for all (Environmental Earth Science) majors: EES 104 Dynamic Earth w/Lab 4, EES 130 Ancient Environments w/Lab 4, EES 224 Landform Analysis w/Lab 4, EES 322 Hydrology w/Lab 4, EES 330 Mineralogy and Rock Analysis w/Lab 4, EES 340 Geographic Information Systems w/Lab 4, EES 344 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy w/Lab 4, EES 350 Field Methods in Earth Science 4, EES 356 Structural Geology and Environmental Applications 4. Three of the following are required; at least one must be writing intensive (WI) EES 336 Applied Hydro geochemistry (WI) 3, EES 342 Advanced Geographic Information Systems (WI) 3, EES 402 Energy Issues in Geosciences (WI) 3, EES 422 Groundwater Hydrology (WI) 3, EES 424 Glacial and Quaternary Geology 3, EES 428 Geologic Regions of North America 3, EES 436 Introduction to Contaminant Hydrogeology (WI) 3, EES 440 Process Geomorphology (WI) 3, EES 444 GIS Applications in Environmental Science (WI) 3, EES 460-2 Special Topics in Earth Science 3, CHE 210/213 General Chemistry I and II w/Labs 4, MAT 243 Calculus I w/Technology 3-4, PHY 204/205 Physics I and Physics II or PHY 208/209 Physics I w/Calculus and Physics II w/Calculus 4. Recommended Electives: BIO 308 General Ecology 3, CHE 216 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab 4, CHE 217 Organic Chemistry II w/Lab 4, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing and Problem Solving 3, CHE 310 Environmental Chemistry 3, EES 392 Environmental Earth Science Practicum 3, EES 480 Independent Study in Earth Science 3, EES 486 Earth Science Research 3, EES 491 Internship in Environmental Earth Science 3, MAT 216 Statistical Data Analysis 3, MAT 244 Calculus II w/Technology 4, MAT 340 Calculus III 4. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4317 | The department&#39;s primary objective is to prepare its majors for positions as environmental technicians/scientists, environmental analysts, or earth science teachers. Prospective teachers should consult the education department for certification requirements. The department also encourages its majors to pursue graduate studies in related fields. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | BS in Environmental Earth Science - General Earth Science Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science | This program provides a broad-based education in the earth sciences while remaining firmly grounded in geology. The curriculum stresses the materials, processes, and features of the earth; and the ways in which earth scientists address environmental problems. The student selects one track to follow. Courses in chemistry, physics, mathematics, and computing are integrated into the major to provide the diverse background necessary for analyzing environmental problems. The General Earth Science track is appropriate for those interested in elementary or secondary school teaching. In addition to formal coursework, independent studies and internships offer students the opportunity to integrate field, laboratory, technical writing, and/or computer skills in the investigation of environmental problems. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The following courses are required for all (General Earth Science) majors: EES 104 Dynamic Earth w/Lab 4, EES 130 Ancient Environments w/Lab 4, EES 224 Landform Analysis w/Lab 4, EES 322 Hydrology w/Lab 4, EES 330 Mineralogy and Rock Analysis w/Lab 4, EES 340 Geographic Information Systems w/Lab 4, EES 344 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy w/Lab 4, EES 350 Field Methods in Earth Science 4, EES 356 Structural Geology and Environmental Applications 4. One of the Following: EES 336 Applied Hydro geochemistry (WI) 3, EES 342 Advanced Geographic Information Systems (WI) 4, EES 402 Energy Issues in Geo science (WI) 3, EES 422 Groundwater Hydrology (WI) 3, EES 436 Introduction to Contaminant Hydrogeology (WI) 3, EES 440 Process Geomorphology (WI) 4. Required Courses in Related Areas: CHE 210/213 General Chemistry I and II w/Labs 4, MAT 243 Calculus I w/Technology 3-4, PHY 204/205 Physics I and Physics II or PHY 208/209 Physics I w/Calculus and Physics II w/Calculus 4, MAT 216 may be substituted for MAT 243 . IV. Natural Science Courses: Two of the following are required, but all three are recommended. AST 214 Descriptive Astronomy w/Lab 4, EES 200 Oceanography 3, PHY 217 Meteorology or EES 362 Climate and Weather 3. Recommended Electives: BIO 308 General Ecology 3, CHE 216 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab 4, CHE 217 Organic Chemistry II w/Lab 4, CSC 110 Introduction to computing and problem solving 3, CHE 310 Environmental Chemistry 3, EES 392 Environmental Earth Science Practicum 3, EES 480 Independent Study in Earth Science 3, EES 486 Earth Science Research 3, EES 491 Internship in Environmental Earth Science 3, MAT 216 Statistical Data Analysis 3, MAT 244 Calculus II w/Technology 4, MAT 340 Calculus III 4. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Earth Science, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4317 | The department&#39;s primary objective is to prepare its majors for positions as environmental technicians/scientists, environmental analysts, or earth science teachers. Prospective teachers should consult the education department for certification requirements. The department also encourages its majors to pursue graduate studies in related fields. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Art History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to acquaint students with world art of the past and present and to develop students' understanding of style and the ways in which art can illuminate and perpetuate a culture's history, beliefs and values. Students learn to think visually as they study different media, become familiar with visual language, acquire knowledge of expressive techniques, and learn the context of the art of different cultures. Students become skilled at articulating the conceptual and aesthetic relevance of works of art. Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. An Art History Concentration provides an excellent liberal arts background to enhance a student's intellectual preparation for a wide range of careers. Within the art world, students may choose to work for an arts grant agency or in various departments of a gallery or art museum (including education, accounting, or public relations departments). The art history major also prepares students for graduate level training for higher level careers in museums (such as curators, department heads, gallery or museum directors), arts administration, conservation and teaching. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required studio arts foundation courses (24 credits) ART 110 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design or ART 207 - Ceramic Sculpture or ART 208 - Surface Design, ART 112 Color Theory, ART 124 Digital Imaging and Basic Website Design, ART 201 Relief Printmaking, ART 202 Drawing 1. Art History Foundation Courses are ART 211 Art History I: Pre-History to 1400, ART 212 Art History II: 1400 to the Present. University Writing Requirements - Level One: ENG 100 College Writing. Level Two: ART 225 Asian Art and Culture, ART 233 History of Graphic Design. Level Three Writing Intensive for Majors: ART 340 Modern Art, ART 402 Contemporary Art. Art History Concentration: ART 225 Asian Art and Culture (Fulfills 2nd Stage of University Writing Requirements and WRT 050), ART 313 Renaissance Art, ART 340 Modern Art (Fulfills 3rd Stage of the University Writing Requirements), ART 360 American Art, ART 402 Issues in Contemporary Art (Fulfills 3rd stage of the University Writing Requirements). Choice of at least TWO courses from the following (6 credits total) ART 233 Graphic Design History (Fulfills 2nd Stage of the University Writing Requirements), ART 345 Museum Studies, ART 355 Women and the Visual Arts, ART 365 Special Topics in Art/Art History (With consent of Instructor), ART 369 African American Art, ART 470 Advanced Topics in Art/Art History, ART 480 Independent Study (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 490 Internship (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean). Major Capstone Course (3 credits) are ART 486 Senior Project in Art History. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Shafer Hall 211, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 0197 | Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Digital Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Digital Art and Design concentration is a well integrated, exciting program with its roots firmly planted in the fundamentals of art making. The program is, and will continue to be, flexible enough to offer cutting edge courses in the extremely dynamic field of graphic design and new media. It prepares the students to enter the work force at a highly professional level. College committed to making sure that students leave Eastern with a solid understanding of both design and technology, and rapidly becoming Connecticut's leading university in art technology. Students understand that digital art and design are not separate from any other art making activity, and that art making is a lifelong process of connecting the outer experience to the inner life. Students both struggle with and enjoy that process, with the goal of eventually achieving what every artist seeks: the seamless, joyful integration of life, learning and work. Students learn to think visually as they study different media, become familiar with visual language, acquire knowledge of expressive techniques, and learn the context of the art of different cultures. Students become skilled at articulating the conceptual and aesthetic relevance of works of art. Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required studio arts foundation courses (24 credits) ART 110 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design or ART 207 - Ceramic Sculpture or ART 208 - Surface Design, ART 112 Color Theory, ART 124 Digital Imaging and Basic Website Design, ART 201 Relief Printmaking, ART 202 Drawing 1. Art History Foundation Courses are ART 211 Art History I: Pre-History to 1400, ART 212 Art History II: 1400 to the Present. University Writing Requirements - Level One: ENG 100 College Writing. Level Two: ART 225 Asian Art and Culture, ART 233 History of Graphic Design. Level Three Writing Intensive for Majors: ART 340 Modern Art, ART 402 Contemporary Art. Digital Art and Design Concentration: Required Digital Art Techniques Courses (3 credits) ART 122 Digital Illustration and Page Layout, ART 124 Digital Imaging and Basic Website Design. After completing the two Digital Art Techniques courses (ART 122 and ART 124), students will be required to submit a portfolio for admission into the Digital Art and Design Program. The portfolio will include ten samples of the student’s work (two samples each from Illustrator, In Design, Photoshop, and Dreamweaver and two samples from either Drawing I or 2-Dimensional Design). Portfolios must be carefully prepared according to guidelines available in the art office. Portfolios must be submitted and program admission approved before students can enroll in 300 level design courses. Required Design Courses (9 credits total) ART 203 Graphic Design I, ART 329 Graphic Design II, ART 335 Graphic Design III or ART334 Art Exhibitions: Design, Documentation and Publicity. Choice of THREE courses from the following (9 credits) ART 213 Creating Information Graphics, ART 214 Designing for Life, What people Wear, ART 226 Public Art: Art and the Community, ART 228 Creative Problem Solving, ART 325 2-D Animation, ART 327 Magazine Design, ART 330 Package Design, ART 334 Art Exhibition: Design, Documentation and Publicity, ART 338 Graphic Design Style, ART 343 Introduction to 3D Animation, ART 350 Video Art, ART 365 Special Topics in Art/Digital Art and Design, ART 390 Practicum, ART 403 Advanced 3-D Animation, ART 410 Web Design, ART 412 Web Design II, ART 421 Digital Portfolio Preparation, ART 450 Advanced Digital Illustration, ART 451 Motion Graphics, ART 470 Advanced Topics in Art/Digital Art and Design (With consent of Instructor), ART 480 Independent Study (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 490 Internship (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), COM 310 Digital Photography. Major Capstone Course: Choose ONE of the following courses (3 credits) ART 432 ECSU Design Group, ART 436 Graphic Design IV. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Shafer Hall 211, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 0197 | Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program aims towards the development of the ability to organize effectively and express coherently a set of personal ideas in visual form. Students will use basic tools, techniques and processes to work from concept to finished product. There will be encouragement to develop a consistent personal direction. The track offers students the opportunity to work with more than one instructor as well as opportunities for working independently. Students can study painting and drawing abroad through a summer program that takes them to different countries to make artwork and experience different cultures. Students learn to think visually as they study different media, become familiar with visual language, acquire knowledge of expressive techniques, and learn the context of the art of different cultures. Students become skilled at articulating the conceptual and aesthetic relevance of works of art. Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required studio arts foundation courses (24 credits) ART 110 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design or ART 207 - Ceramic Sculpture or ART 208 - Surface Design, ART 112 Color Theory, ART 124 Digital Imaging and Basic Website Design, ART 201 Relief Printmaking, ART 202 Drawing 1. Art History Foundation Courses are ART 211 Art History I: Pre-History to 1400, ART 212 Art History II: 1400 to the Present. University Writing Requirements - Level One: ENG 100 College Writing. Level Two: ART 225 Asian Art and Culture, ART 233 History of Graphic Design. Level Three Writing Intensive for Majors: ART 340 Modern Art, ART 402 Contemporary Art. Painting and Drawing Concentration: Required courses in the Painting and Drawing Concentration (15 credits total) are ART 215 Painting I, ART 308 Painting II, ART 309 Figure Drawing I, ART 352 Drawing II, ART 408 Advanced Painting or ART 409 Figure Drawing II or ART 430 Advanced Drawing. Choice of at least TWO courses from the following (6 credits) ART 205 Water Media, ART 307 Portraiture, ART 314 Landscape Painting I, ART 365 Special Topics in Art/Painting and Drawing, ART 390 Practicum (With Consent of Instructor), ART 395 Drawing in Color, ART 408 Advanced Painting, ART 409 Figure Drawing II, ART 414 Landscape Painting II, ART 419 Professional Practices for Artists, ART 430 Advanced Drawing, ART 480 Independent Study (With Consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 490 Internship (With Consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean). Major Capstone Course (3 credits) are ART 485 Senior Project in Studio Art. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Shafer Hall 211, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 0197 | Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The Printmaking Concentration educates and trains students in the art of printmaking in an inspiring, stimulating, and safe environment. Students learn traditional, as well as other alternative methods, using non-toxic printmaking applications. Students learn to think visually as they study different media, become familiar with visual language, acquire knowledge of expressive techniques, and learn the context of the art of different cultures. Students become skilled at articulating the conceptual and aesthetic relevance of works of art. Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required studio arts foundation courses (24 credits) ART 110 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design or ART 207 - Ceramic Sculpture or ART 208 - Surface Design, ART 112 Color Theory, ART 124 Digital Imaging and Basic Website Design, ART 201 Relief Printmaking, ART 202 Drawing 1. Art History Foundation Courses are ART 211 Art History I: Pre-History to 1400, ART 212 Art History II: 1400 to the Present. University Writing Requirements - Level One: ENG 100 College Writing. Level Two: ART 225 Asian Art and Culture, ART 233 History of Graphic Design. Level Three Writing Intensive for Majors: ART 340 Modern Art, ART 402 Contemporary Art. Printmaking Concentration: ART 230 Visual Journals and Bookmaking, ART 317 Polyester Plate Lithography, ART 320 Water Based Screen Printing I. Choice of at least THREE courses from the following (9 credits) ART 220 Relief Printmaking II, ART 319 Expressions with Handmade Paper, ART 365 Special Topics in Art/Printmaking, ART 418 Water Based Screen Printing II, ART 420 Intaglio Printmaking II, ART 470 Advanced Topics in Art/Printmaking (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 480 Independent Study (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 490 Internship (With consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean). Major Capstone Course (3 credits) are ART 485 Senior Project in Studio Art. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Shafer Hall 211, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 0197 | Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program provides a technical foundation of skills for working with a variety of materials. Emphasis is on creative expression and the relationship of content and form. Sculpture students learn figurative modeling, carving in various materials, construction and mixed media assemblage, and ceramic sculpture. These skills prepare students for a wide range of artistic careers. Students learn to think visually as they study different media, become familiar with visual language, acquire knowledge of expressive techniques, and learn the context of the art of different cultures. Students become skilled at articulating the conceptual and aesthetic relevance of works of art. Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required studio arts foundation courses (24 credits) ART 110 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design or ART 207 - Ceramic Sculpture or ART 208 - Surface Design, ART 112 Color Theory, ART 124 Digital Imaging and Basic Website Design, ART 201 Relief Printmaking, ART 202 Drawing 1. Art History Foundation Courses are ART 211 Art History I: Pre-History to 1400, ART 212 Art History II: 1400 to the Present. University Writing Requirements - Level One: ENG 100 College Writing. Level Two: ART 225 Asian Art and Culture, ART 233 History of Graphic Design. Level Three Writing Intensive for Majors: ART 340 Modern Art, ART 402 Contemporary Art. Sculpture Concentration: ART 206 Sculptures I, ART 306 Wood Sculptures I or ART 315 Figure Modeling, ART 324 Metal Constructions, ART 406 Sculptures II. Choice of at least THREE courses from the following (9 credits) ART 114 Ceramics, ART 207 Ceramic Sculpture, ART 208 Surface Design, ART 235 Relief Sculpture, ART 306 Wood Sculpture, ART 315 Figure Modeling, ART 365 Special Topics in Art/Sculpture, ART 390 Practicum (With Consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 415 Advanced Figure Modeling, ART 470 Advanced Topics in Art/Sculpture (With Consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 480 Independent Study (With Consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean), ART 490 Internship (With Consent of Instructor/Chair/Dean). Major Capstone Course (3 credits) are ART 485 Senior Project in Studio Art. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Shafer Hall 211, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 0197 | Program graduates pursue advanced degrees or other courses of study, and/or become professional artists, graphic designers in print or new media, painters, printmakers, sculptors, or professionals in art galleries and museums. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The common biology core courses are BIO1 120 Organismal w/Lab 4, BIO1 130 Ecology w/Lab 4, and BIO2 220 Cell Structure and Function w/Lab 4, BIO2 230 Genetics with Laboratory 4. Molecular Biology Courses: BIO 330 Cell Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 420 Electron Microscopy w/Lab 4, BIO 422 Research Methods Molecular Bio w/Lab 4, BIO 428 Virology w/Lab 4, BIO 430 Endocrinology w/Lab 4, BIO 432 Histology w/Lab 4, BIO 434 Developmental Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 436 Molecular Genetics w/Lab 4, BIO 438 Plant Physiology w/Lab 4, BIO 450 Biotechnology w/Lab 4. Organismal Biology Courses: BIO 324 Entomology w/Lab 4, BIO 332 Biology Of Plants w/Lab 4, BIO 334 General Microbiology w/Lab 4, BIO 336 Invertebrate Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 338 Vertebrate Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 340 Parasitology w/Lab 4, BIO 346 Animal Behavior w/Lab 4, BIO 348 Functional Human Anatomy w/Lab 4, BIO 350 Human Physiology w/Lab 4, BIO 448 Physiological Ecology w/Lab 4. Systems Biology Courses: BIO 320/360 Tropical Biology and Tropical Ecosystems 4, BIO 319/320 Oceanic Island Ecology and Tropical Biology 4, BIO 440 Aquatic Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 442 Plant Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO 444 Population/Community Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO 446 Terrestrial Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO 452 Conservation Biology W/Lab 4, BIO 465 Invasive Species w/Lab 4, Senior seminar course: BIO 466 Senior Seminar 3 or BIO 488 Honors Thesis Research 1 to 6. Related Fields: CHE 210/211 General Chemistry I w/Lab 4, CHE 212/213 General Chemistry II w/Lab 4, CHE 216 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab 4, CHE 102 Energy and Scientific Method 3, AST 214 Descriptive Astronomy w/ Lab 4, EEs 104 Dynamic Earth Lecture w/ Lab 4 and EES 205 Energy And The Environment 3 or EES 220 Environmental Geology 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4369 | Students in Eastern&#39;s biology program become biologists through extensive practical experience, and spend more time in the laboratory and field than in lecture. Working with modern biological equipment in small classes taught by a diverse full-time faculty, students cultivate an intellectual curiosity about life processes while developing analytical skills and technical expertise. In addition to the department&#39;s acclaimed Tropical Biology program, students also have summer internship opportunities. Independent research conducted under the oversight of individual faculty members is presented at regional, national and international scientific conferences, where Eastern students frequently win awards. Program graduates enter graduate/ professional school programs or find employment in a variety of scientific fields, including genetics; dentistry; medicine; optometry; veterinary science; ecology; plant biology; marine biology; biotechnology; and science teaching. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Global Perspectives in Music History and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | The Music program provides theoretical and experiential opportunities which emphasize the history, theory, performance and criticism of music and musicians from both Western and non-Western traditions. Each year, there is a full season of diverse concerts, solo and ensemble recitals, and guest artists and ensembles, all of which produce a broad spectrum of styles, genres, eras, and philosophies of the global society. The Music program serves as a welcoming and inspiring collaborative community of artist/scholars whose goal is for students to achieve their full potential on a path toward making a positive and artistic contribution to the world. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are MUS 205/215 | 206/216 Music Theory I/II and Sight-Singing/Ear-Training I/II (8), MUS 235/236 Western Music History I/II (6), MUS 335 Ethnomusicology Survey (3), MUS 103/106/107 Ensemble (4), MUS 302 American Popular Music (WRT 075) (3), MUS 304 (Music of 20th Century), MUS 308 (Opera), MUS 310 (Music in America), MUS 314 (Folk Music), MUS 330 (Korean Music and Culture), MUS 227 (All that Jazz), MUS 365 (Special Topics in Music), MUS 480 (Independent Study in Music), MUS 490 (Senior Project in Music). | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5325 | The Performing Arts Department (PAD) offers a Bachelor of Arts in Music and a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, as well as courses in Dance and Film. As part of the Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, PAD courses challenge students to be excellent critical and creative communicators. Students become actively involved onstage, backstage, front-of-house, and as members of the audience. Performances take place regularly in the Harry Hope Theatre, Shafer Auditorium, in other on-campus spaces and on tour in places such as New York City and London. The Performing Arts Department is fully committed to providing a welcoming, engaging, inspiring, and enlightening program. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | The Music program provides theoretical and experiential opportunities which emphasize the history, theory, performance and criticism of music and musicians from both Western and non-Western traditions. Each year, there is a full season of diverse concerts, solo and ensemble recitals, and guest artists and ensembles, all of which produce a broad spectrum of styles, genres, eras, and philosophies of the global society. The Music program serves as a welcoming and inspiring collaborative community of artist/scholars whose goal is for students to achieve their full potential on a path toward making a positive and artistic contribution to the world. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are MUS 205/215 | 206/216 Music Theory I/II and Sight-Singing/Ear-Training I/II (8), MUS 235/236 Western Music History I/II (6), MUS 335 Ethnomusicology Survey (3), MUS 103/106/107 Ensemble (4), MUS 302 American Popular Music (WRT 075) (3), MUS 217 (Class Voice II), MUS 317 (Class Voice III), MUS 212 (Class Percussion), MUS 214 (Class Piano II), MUS 256 (Class Piano III), MUS 218 (Class Guitar II), MUS 356 (Individual Music Instruction: 1.5 OR 3 credits), MUS 456 (Individual Music Instruction: 3 credits), MUS 220/320 (Beginning/Advanced Conducting), MUS 113 (Ensemble), MUS 365 (Special Topics in Music), MUS 480 (Independent Study in Music), MUS 490 (Senior Project in Music). | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5325 | The Performing Arts Department (PAD) offers a Bachelor of Arts in Music and a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, as well as courses in Dance and Film. As part of the Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, PAD courses challenge students to be excellent critical and creative communicators. Students become actively involved onstage, backstage, front-of-house, and as members of the audience. Performances take place regularly in the Harry Hope Theatre, Shafer Auditorium, in other on-campus spaces and on tour in places such as New York City and London. The Performing Arts Department is fully committed to providing a welcoming, engaging, inspiring, and enlightening program. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Theory/Electronic Music/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | The Music program provides theoretical and experiential opportunities which emphasize the history, theory, performance and criticism of music and musicians from both Western and non-Western traditions. Each year, there is a full season of diverse concerts, solo and ensemble recitals, and guest artists and ensembles, all of which produce a broad spectrum of styles, genres, eras, and philosophies of the global society. The Music program serves as a welcoming and inspiring collaborative community of artist/scholars whose goal is for students to achieve their full potential on a path toward making a positive and artistic contribution to the world. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required courses are MUS 205/215 | 206/216 Music Theory I/II and Sight-Singing/Ear-Training I/II (8), MUS 235/236 Western Music History I/II (6), MUS 335 Ethnomusicology Survey (3), MUS 103/106/107 Ensemble (4), MUS 302 American Popular Music (WRT 075) (3), MUS 309 (Music Theory III), MUS 350 (Electronic Music II), MUS 356 (Individual Music Instruction), MUS 456 (Individual Music Instruction), MUS 372 (Multimedia Composition), MUS 230 (Experimental Music), MUS 365 (Special Topics in Music), MUS 480 (Independent Study in Music), MUS 490 (Senior Project in Music). | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5325 | The Performing Arts Department (PAD) offers a Bachelor of Arts in Music and a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, as well as courses in Dance and Film. As part of the Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, PAD courses challenge students to be excellent critical and creative communicators. Students become actively involved onstage, backstage, front-of-house, and as members of the audience. Performances take place regularly in the Harry Hope Theatre, Shafer Auditorium, in other on-campus spaces and on tour in places such as New York City and London. The Performing Arts Department is fully committed to providing a welcoming, engaging, inspiring, and enlightening program. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work | This program prepares effective generalist social workers who advance human well-being, draw upon client strengths in practice, empower the oppressed, and are committed to the promotion of social justice. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules are SWK 311 the Social Environment and Human Behavior (Pre/co-requisites: Completion of Sociology and Anthropology foundations), SWK 325 Social Welfare Policy (Pre/co-requisite: Completion of American government foundation), SWK 330 Research for Social Work I, SWK 300 Generalist Practice With Communities and Organizations, SWK 312 Human Behavior and the Social Environment (Pre/co-requisites: Completion of Psychology and Human Biology foundations), SWK 333 Research for Social Work II (4 credits), SWK 320 Generalist Practice with Individuals and Families, SWK 350 Field Instruction and Seminar I (6 credits), (SWK 320 and 350 must be taken concurrently - Prerequisites SWK 300, SWK 312, and SWK 333), SWK 420 Generalist Practice With Groups and Organizations, SWK 450 Field Instruction and Seminar II (6 credits), (SWK 420 and 450 must be taken concurrently - Prerequisites SWK 320 and 350), SWK 475 Social Work Senior Seminar. Liberal arts core curriculum requirements are Sociological foundation (SOC 100 or SOC 300), American government foundation (PSC 110 or PSC 200), Psychological foundation (PSY 100 General Psychology), Human biological foundation (BIO 202 Human Biology), Anthropological foundation (ANT 106, ANT 337, or ANT 358), SWK 200 Introduction to Social Work (Required for Program admission – complete before first 45 credits). Study abroad or National Student Exchange recommended second semester. Continued progress toward completion of Social Work Foundation and LAC requirements expected. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4550 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | The Theatre program offers many opportunities for students to work on-stage, backstage and front-of-house through classes, independent studies and practicum work (within the curriculum) and on full-length major productions, one-acts, original plays and staged readings (co-curricular). Students can also join an active Drama Society. Students perform regularly in the black-box Harry Hope Theatre, which houses computerized lighting, computerized surround sound, and telescope flexible seating. Performances in other sites throughout the campus are offered as well. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The required core courses THE 267 World Theatre I: Ancient through 17th Century, THE 268 World Theatre II: 17th Century through Present, THE 270 Introduction to Directing, THE 272 Introduction to Acting, THE 275 Technical Theatre, THE 373 Dramatic Theory and Criticism (Writing Intensive), THE 392 Practicum In Theatre and please choose 1 of the following with advice and approval of Advisor: THE 472 Auditioning for Stage and Screen, THE 475 Theatre on Tour: Short Stay, THE 476 Theatre on Tour: Long Stay, THE 480 Independent Study In Theatre, THE 495 Internship in Theatre . Concentration Electives: Acting and Directing - THE 171 Improvisational Theatre, THE 173 Dance for the Actor (or DNC 232, DNC 236, and DNC 242), THE 174 Stage Voice, THE 175 Stage Combat, THE 271 Advanced Directing, THE 273 Advanced Acting, THE 360 Theatre in the Elementary Classroom, THE 361 Musical Theatre Performance, THE 372 Great Roles: Period Styles of Acting, THE 374 Great Scripts: Period Styles of Directing, THE 376 Reader’s Theatre, THE 470 Children’s Theatre. History, Theory and Criticism - THE 269 Asian Theatre and Performance, THE 308 (ENG 308) Playwriting (or COM 357 Scriptwriting), FLM 321 World Film, THE 369 American Theatre, THE 375 Contemporary World Theatre and Performance, THE 365 Special Topics In Theatre (re: History, Theory, and Criticism), THE 474 Experimental Theatre: Theory and Performance. Theatre Technology and Design - THE 276 Designing for the Stage, THE 277 Computerized Drafting for the Stage, THE 280 Theatre Lighting Technology and Design, THE 281 Theatre Sound Technology and Design, THE 365 Special Topics In Theatre (re: Tech. Theatre and Design), THE 366 Stage Management. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5325 | The Performing Arts Department (PAD) offers a Bachelor of Arts in Music and a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, as well as courses in Dance and Film. As part of the Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, PAD courses challenge students to be excellent critical and creative communicators. Students become actively involved onstage, backstage, front-of-house, and as members of the audience. Performances take place regularly in the Harry Hope Theatre, Shafer Auditorium, in other on-campus spaces and on tour in places such as New York City and London. The Performing Arts Department is fully committed to providing a welcoming, engaging, inspiring, and enlightening program. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program provides introductory and advanced courses in financial and managerial accounting, auditing, taxation and microcomputers. Successful students are prepared for staff level positions in various types of business organizations and nonprofit entities. Students majoring in accounting will be expected, through proper faculty advisement, to attain a desirable level of proficiency in the English language, mathematics, and computer science. To develop educational breadth and depth, majors will be required to sample widely from the arts, humanities, natural, and social sciences. Students seeking professional careers in accounting, particularly with public accounting firms, are encouraged to pursue a graduate degree in Accounting. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The related course requirements are ECO 200 Principles of Economics (Satisfies LAC - T1SS), ECO 201 Principles of Economics (Satisfies LAC - T2IS), ECO 215 Statistics for Business and Economics. Common Business Core Requirements are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 300 Business Law II. Advanced Accounting Requirements are ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 303 Intermediate Accounting III, ACC 310 Cost Accounting I, ACC 311 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACC 410 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACC 411 Contemporary Issues In Accounting, ACC 412 Auditing, ACC 416 Federal Individual Taxation, ACC 420 Accounting Information Technology and Business Solutions. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program develops both a theoretical and pragmatic understanding of how businesses operate as successful competitive organizations. Students may uniquely combine advanced upper-level business elective courses in pursuing their individualized dream career goals. Individuals with a Business Administration major wishing to demonstrate specialized knowledge and skills in particular business disciplines may declare one or more concentrations within their major. This program combines a thorough grounding in business concepts and applications with a liberal arts foundation. Students successfully completing the program will be well prepared to assume careers in today’s competitive business environment, to start their own business, or to continue on to graduate school. Students majoring in business will be well grounded in the liberal arts so they may develop their creative skills and have an understanding of the environment around them. In addition, students will acquire proficiency in basic skills such as computers, economics, mathematics, and communications as well as an international perspective. Through this unique business program, Eastern students will develop both a theoretical and pragmatic understanding of how businesses operate as successful competitive organizations. Through completion of appropriate advanced courses, majors can earn a concentration in one of the following fields: Finance, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing, Operations Management, or International Business. The Finance concentration courses provide in depth examinations of investment analysis techniques, financial institutions, modern financial instruments, global financial markets as well as personal financial management. Through careful course selection, individuals may specialize so as to pursue careers as financial analysts and planners, real estate specialists, financial brokers, and organizational finance officers. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules of business administration major : The degree requirements are related course requirements 12 credits are ECO 200 Principles of Economics I Macro, ECO 201 Principles of Economics II Micro, BUS 205 Information Management, MAT or ECO 216 or 215 Statistical Data Analysis or Statistics for Business and Economics. Related Business Requirements 21 credits are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 260 Operations Management. Common Business Core Requirements 18 credits are BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Advanced Business Concepts and Entrepreneurial Applications, BUS 431 Management Policy and Strategy, BUS 490 Internship. International Perspectives - 6 credits, this requirement can be fulfilled by choosing one of the following options: two international business courses. (This is in addition to the 12 credits of business electives.); an additional year of a foreign language beyond the basic university requirement. (taking an additional year of the same foreign language); an international minor (e.g., Canadian Studies, Latin American Studies, Spanish, French); one semester of study abroad; four years of the same foreign language in high school. (Permission of department chair must be obtained); two or more years of one foreign language in high school with one additional year at the college 200 level or higher of the same foreign language; be an international student either being: A) in the United States on an F-1, J-1 or related Visa classification or B) another category of international student with the department chair's permission obtained. Finance Concentration Courses: Requires a minimum of 9 credits from any of the following 300 or 400 level 3 credit courses. BUS 345 - Advanced Topics in Business Finance, BUS 346 - Investment Analysis, BUS 347 - Financial Institutions, BUS 348 - Personal Financial Planning, BUS 349 - Real Estate Finance, BUS 437 - International Finance, BUS 438 - Bank Management, BUS 445 - Case Studies in Financial Management using electronic spreadsheets, BUS 446 - Financial Derivatives, BUS 452 - Seminar in Finance. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Human Resource Management concentration courses examine key employee administrative processes and best practices, management-employee relations, organizational decision-making techniques and tools, individual and group relations, and effective human skill development, utilization and management. This program develops both a theoretical and pragmatic understanding of how businesses operate as successful competitive organizations. Students may uniquely combine advanced upper-level business elective courses in pursuing their individualized dream career goals. Individuals with a Business Administration major wishing to demonstrate specialized knowledge and skills in particular business disciplines may declare one or more concentrations within their major. This program combines a thorough grounding in business concepts and applications with a liberal arts foundation. Students successfully completing the program will be well prepared to assume careers in today’s competitive business environment, to start their own business, or to continue on to graduate school. Students majoring in business will be well grounded in the liberal arts so they may develop their creative skills and have an understanding of the environment around them. In addition, students will acquire proficiency in basic skills such as computers, economics, mathematics, and communications as well as an international perspective. Through this unique business program, Eastern students will develop both a theoretical and pragmatic understanding of how businesses operate as successful competitive organizations. Through completion of appropriate advanced courses, majors can earn a concentration in one of the following fields: Finance, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing, Operations Management, or International Business. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules of business administration major : The degree requirements are related course requirements 12 credits are ECO 200 Principles of Economics I Macro, ECO 201 Principles of Economics II Micro, BUS 205 Information Management, MAT or ECO 216 or 215 Statistical Data Analysis or Statistics for Business and Economics. Related Business Requirements 21 credits are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 260 Operations Management. Common Business Core Requirements 18 credits are BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Advanced Business Concepts and Entrepreneurial Applications, BUS 431 Management Policy and Strategy, BUS 490 Internship. International Perspectives - 6 credits, this requirement can be fulfilled by choosing one of the following options: two international business courses. (This is in addition to the 12 credits of business electives.); an additional year of a foreign language beyond the basic university requirement. (taking an additional year of the same foreign language); an international minor (e.g., Canadian Studies, Latin American Studies, Spanish, French); one semester of study abroad; four years of the same foreign language in high school. (Permission of department chair must be obtained); two or more years of one foreign language in high school with one additional year at the college 200 level or higher of the same foreign language; be an international student either being: A) in the United States on an F-1, J-1 or related Visa classification or B) another category of international student with the department chair's permission obtained. Human Resource Management Courses: Requires a minimum of 9 credits from any of the following 300 or 400 level 3 credit courses. BUS 330 - Industrial Labor Relation, BUS 331 - Organizational Behavior, BUS 333 - Human Resources Management, BUS 332 - Management of Organizations, BUS 370 - Business Perspectives, Canada/US, BUS 433 - Methods of Human Resource Management Development, BUS 434 - Organizational Improvement and Management Development, BUS 450 - International Business, BUS 464 - Seminar in Management, BUS 466 - Seminar in Non-Profit Organizations. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | International Business Concentration focus on international practices, standards, market institutions, regulatory structures, as well as market niches and cultural differences particularly in the areas of financial management, international marketing strategies, global operations and logistics, international project management best practices, and various other general business practices and ethical frameworks utilized around the world. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules of business administration major : The degree requirements are related course requirements 12 credits are ECO 200 Principles of Economics I Macro, ECO 201 Principles of Economics II Micro, BUS 205 Information Management, MAT or ECO 216 or 215 Statistical Data Analysis or Statistics for Business and Economics. Related Business Requirements 21 credits are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 260 Operations Management. Common Business Core Requirements 18 credits are BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Advanced Business Concepts and Entrepreneurial Applications, BUS 431 Management Policy and Strategy, BUS 490 Internship. International Perspectives - 6 credits, this requirement can be fulfilled by choosing one of the following options: two international business courses. (This is in addition to the 12 credits of business electives.); an additional year of a foreign language beyond the basic university requirement. (taking an additional year of the same foreign language); an international minor (e.g., Canadian Studies, Latin American Studies, Spanish, French); one semester of study abroad; four years of the same foreign language in high school. (Permission of department chair must be obtained); two or more years of one foreign language in high school with one additional year at the college 200 level or higher of the same foreign language; be an international student either being: A) in the United States on an F-1, J-1 or related Visa classification or B) another category of international student with the department chair's permission obtained. International Business Concentration Courses: Requires a minimum of 9 credits from any of the following 300 or 400 level 3 credit courses. BUS 329 - International Marketing, BUS 362 - Global Operations and Logistics, BUS 370 - Business Perspectives, Canada/US, BUS 437 - International Finance, BUS 450 - International Business, BUS 463 - Seminar in International Business. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Business Administration Management Concentration students may select courses in the concentration that best match their specific career needs and goals. Several management concentration courses place emphasis on developing skills drawing upon management theories and techniques in creating effective strategies that improve organizational competitiveness. Effective management skills are required in a wide variety of careers and organizations in an increasingly dynamic and competitive world. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules of business administration major : The degree requirements are related course requirements 12 credits are ECO 200 Principles of Economics I Macro, ECO 201 Principles of Economics II Micro, BUS 205 Information Management, MAT or ECO 216 or 215 Statistical Data Analysis or Statistics for Business and Economics. Related Business Requirements 21 credits are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 260 Operations Management. Common Business Core Requirements 18 credits are BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Advanced Business Concepts and Entrepreneurial Applications, BUS 431 Management Policy and Strategy, BUS 490 Internship. International Perspectives - 6 credits, this requirement can be fulfilled by choosing one of the following options: two international business courses. (This is in addition to the 12 credits of business electives.); an additional year of a foreign language beyond the basic university requirement. (taking an additional year of the same foreign language); an international minor (e.g., Canadian Studies, Latin American Studies, Spanish, French); one semester of study abroad; four years of the same foreign language in high school. (Permission of department chair must be obtained); two or more years of one foreign language in high school with one additional year at the college 200 level or higher of the same foreign language; be an international student either being: A) in the United States on an F-1, J-1 or related Visa classification or B) another category of international student with the department chair's permission obtained. Management Concentration Courses: Requires a minimum of 9 credits from any of the following 300 or 400 level 3 credit courses. BUS 330 - Industrial Labor Relations, BUS 331 - Organizational Behavior, BUS 332 - Management of Organizations, BUS 333 - Human Resources Management, BUS 370 - Business Perspectives, Canada/US, BUS 433 - Methods of Human Resource Management Development, BUS 434 - Organizational Improvement and Management Development, BUS 450 - International Business, BUS 464 - Seminar in Management, BUS 466 - Seminar in Non-Profit Organizations. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Marketing in the digital information age requires keen insight into consumer behavior, product design and functionality, and effective management of marketing information systems, processes and resources. The Eastern Marketing concentration courses address contemporary marketing needs by providing a solid overview of current advertising, sales and marketing best practices, a thorough analysis of factors influencing consumer behavior and marketing research techniques, and thoughtful examination of multicultural perspectives and insights into effective international marketing. This program develops both a theoretical and pragmatic understanding of how businesses operate as successful competitive organizations. Students may uniquely combine advanced upper-level business elective courses in pursuing their individualized dream career goals. Individuals with a Business Administration major wishing to demonstrate specialized knowledge and skills in particular business disciplines may declare one or more concentrations within their major. This program combines a thorough grounding in business concepts and applications with a liberal arts foundation. Students successfully completing the program will be well prepared to assume careers in today’s competitive business environment, to start their own business, or to continue on to graduate school. Students majoring in business will be well grounded in the liberal arts so they may develop their creative skills and have an understanding of the environment around them. In addition, students will acquire proficiency in basic skills such as computers, economics, mathematics, and communications as well as an international perspective. Through this unique business program, Eastern students will develop both a theoretical and pragmatic understanding of how businesses operate as successful competitive organizations. Through completion of appropriate advanced courses, majors can earn a concentration in one of the following fields: Finance, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing, Operations Management, or International Business. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules of business administration major : The degree requirements are related course requirements 12 credits are ECO 200 Principles of Economics I Macro, ECO 201 Principles of Economics II Micro, BUS 205 Information Management, MAT or ECO 216 or 215 Statistical Data Analysis or Statistics for Business and Economics. Related Business Requirements 21 credits are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 260 Operations Management. Common Business Core Requirements 18 credits are BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Advanced Business Concepts and Entrepreneurial Applications, BUS 431 Management Policy and Strategy, BUS 490 Internship. International Perspectives - 6 credits, this requirement can be fulfilled by choosing one of the following options: two international business courses. (This is in addition to the 12 credits of business electives.); an additional year of a foreign language beyond the basic university requirement. (taking an additional year of the same foreign language); an international minor (e.g., Canadian Studies, Latin American Studies, Spanish, French); one semester of study abroad; four years of the same foreign language in high school. (Permission of department chair must be obtained); two or more years of one foreign language in high school with one additional year at the college 200 level or higher of the same foreign language; be an international student either being: A) in the United States on an F-1, J-1 or related Visa classification or B) another category of international student with the department chair's permission obtained. Marketing Concentration Courses: Requires a minimum of 9 credits from any of the following 300 or 400 level 3 credit courses. BUS 321 - Advertising, BUS 324 - Marketing Management for the Hospital Industry, BUS 325 - Consumer Behavior, BUS 326 - Sales Management, BUS 327 - Industrial Marketing, BUS 329 - International Marketing, BUS 428 - Marketing Research, BUS 429 - Strategic Marketing, BUS 465 - Seminar in Marketing. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration - Operations Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Operations Management concentration provide a thorough examine of the fundamentals of production planning and control; quality management; facility oversight and utilization; vertical and horizontal supply-chain design and logistics as well as global operation strategies and effective use of information systems. Lean production management concepts and resource optimization techniques receive special attention, which are essential given narrowing production margins and increasing global competition levels. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The modules of business administration major : The degree requirements are related course requirements 12 credits are ECO 200 Principles of Economics I Macro, ECO 201 Principles of Economics II Micro, BUS 205 Information Management, MAT or ECO 216 or 215 Statistical Data Analysis or Statistics for Business and Economics. Related Business Requirements 21 credits are ACC 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 250 Business Law I, BUS 260 Operations Management. Common Business Core Requirements 18 credits are BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 351 Advanced Business Concepts and Entrepreneurial Applications, BUS 431 Management Policy and Strategy, BUS 490 Internship. International Perspectives - 6 credits, this requirement can be fulfilled by choosing one of the following options: two international business courses. (This is in addition to the 12 credits of business electives.); an additional year of a foreign language beyond the basic university requirement. (taking an additional year of the same foreign language); an international minor (e.g., Canadian Studies, Latin American Studies, Spanish, French); one semester of study abroad; four years of the same foreign language in high school. (Permission of department chair must be obtained); two or more years of one foreign language in high school with one additional year at the college 200 level or higher of the same foreign language; be an international student either being: A) in the United States on an F-1, J-1 or related Visa classification or B) another category of international student with the department chair's permission obtained. Operations Management Concentration: Requires a minimum of 9 credits from any of the following 300 or 400 level 3 credit courses. BUS 360 - Supply Chain Management, BUS 361 - Systems and Operations, BUS 362 - Global Operations and Logistics, BUS 363 - Total Quality Management, BUS 364 - Service Management, BUS 366 - Lean Production, BUS 467 - Seminar in Operations and Systems. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is an interdisciplinary major combining resources and faculty expertise from the Physical Sciences and Biology departments. Students majoring in biochemistry obtain a broad background in Biochemistry from Chemistry and Biology courses, preparing students for the ever-evolving scientific world. The discipline provides an in-depth introduction to the chemistry of living organisms, and the experimental techniques used to investigate the structures and functions of biologically important molecules. The curriculum meets standards set forth by recognized scientific organizations. Students who enjoy both chemistry and biology and are comfortable with quantitative approaches to problem solving will find biochemistry a rewarding field of study. Companies employing biochemistry graduates: Protein Science, Yale University, Premier Laboratory, Pharmalytica Services, LLC, Phoenix Environmental Laboratories, Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Cubist Pharmaceuticals, Pfizer, Monsanto, Pharmalucence. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The core courses are as follows: CHE 210 General Chemistry I with Lab (CHE212), CHE 211 General Chemistry II with Lab (CHE213), CHE 216 Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHE 217 Organic Chemistry II with Lab, BIO 115 Principles of Biology with Lab, BIO 122 Organismal Structure and Function with Lab or BIO 125 Organismal Biology with Lab, BIO 221 Cellular and Molecular Biology with Lab, PHY 204 Physics I with Lab, PHY 205 Physics II with Lab, MAT 244 Calculus II with Technology, Advanced Scientific Courses (18 credits), Subject Course Title Lecture Credits Lab Credits, CHE 316 Biochemistry I with Lab (CHE317), CHE 318 Biochemistry II with Lab (CHE 319), CHE 323 Physical Biochemistry, CHE 410 Physical Biochemistry Techniques, CHE 425 Chemical Instrumentation with Lab, Writing intensive course, Elective Courses that Complement Biochemistry, CHE 320 Quantitative Chemistry Analytical with Lab, CHE 370 Organic Qualitative Analysis with Lab, BIO 234 Population Biology with Lab, BIO 330 Cell Biology with Lab, BIO 334 General Microbiology with Lab, BIO 422 Research Methods in Molecular Biology with Lab, BIO 428 Virology with Lab, BIO 436 Molecular Genetics with Lab, BIO 450 Biotechnology with Lab. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4317 | The physical sciences explore the foundations of the universe. Eastern&#39;s biochemistry major prepares students for careers in the biomedical, biotechnological, pharmaceutical, agricultural research and chemical industries, as well as university-affiliated research laboratories, hospital laboratories, and government-sponsored research facilities. The physical science minors give students grounding in science from the subatomic to the entire cosmos. This can be especially useful for future science teachers.The new minor in astronomy outreach and public presentation will prepare students to work in a public or school planetarium. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The common biology core BIO1 120 Organismal w/Lab 4, BIO1 130 Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO2 220 Cell Structure and Function w/Lab 4, BIO2 230 Genetics with Laboratory 4. Molecular Biology Courses: BIO 330 Cell Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 420 Electron Microscopy w/Lab 4, BIO 422 Research Methods Molecular Bio w/Lab 4, BIO 428 Virology w/Lab 4, BIO 430 Endocrinology w/Lab 4, BIO 432 Histology w/Lab 4, BIO 434 Developmental Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 436 Molecular Genetics w/Lab 4, BIO 438 Plant Physiology w/Lab 4, BIO 450 Biotechnology w/Lab 4. Organismal Biology Courses: BIO 324 Entomology w/Lab 4, BIO 332 Biology Of Plants w/Lab 4, BIO 334 General Microbiology w/Lab 4, BIO 336 Invertebrate Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 338 Vertebrate Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 340 Parasitology w/Lab 4, BIO 346 Animal Behavior w/Lab 4, BIO 348 Functional Human Anatomy w/Lab 4, BIO 350 Human Physiology w/Lab 4, BIO 448 Physiological Ecology w/Lab 4. Systems Biology Courses: BIO 320/360 Tropical Biology and Tropical Ecosystems 4, BIO 319/320 Oceanic Island Ecology and Tropical Biology 4, BIO 440 Aquatic Biology w/Lab 4, BIO 442 Plant Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO 444 Population/Community Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO 446 Terrestrial Ecology w/Lab 4, BIO 452 Conservation Biology W/Lab 4, BIO 465 Invasive Species w/Lab 4. Senior seminar course: BIO 466 Senior Seminar 3 or BIO 488 Honors Thesis Research 1 to 6. Related Fields: CHE 210/211 General Chemistry I w/Lab 4, CHE 212/213 General Chemistry II w/Lab 4, CHE 216 Organic Chemistry I w/Lab 4, CHE 217 Organic Chemistry II w/Lab 4, MAT 243 Calculus I w/Technology 4 or MAT 244 Calculus II w/Technology 4 or MAT 216 Statistical Data Analysis 3 or BIO 378 Bio Research and Data Analysis 3, and at least one of the following: PHY 204 General Physic I w/Lab 4, PHY 205 General Physic II w/Lab 4, PHY 208 Physics with Calculus I w/Lab 4, PHY 209 Physics with Calculus II w/Lab 4. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4369 | Students in Eastern&#39;s biology program become biologists through extensive practical experience, and spend more time in the laboratory and field than in lecture. Working with modern biological equipment in small classes taught by a diverse full-time faculty, students cultivate an intellectual curiosity about life processes while developing analytical skills and technical expertise. In addition to the department&#39;s acclaimed Tropical Biology program, students also have summer internship opportunities. Independent research conducted under the oversight of individual faculty members is presented at regional, national and international scientific conferences, where Eastern students frequently win awards. Program graduates enter graduate/ professional school programs or find employment in a variety of scientific fields, including genetics; dentistry; medicine; optometry; veterinary science; ecology; plant biology; marine biology; biotechnology; and science teaching. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students to go on to wide-ranging careers in business management as well as in specialized systems jobs. The BIS core, required of all students, includes a comprehensive set of basic business and information technology requirements. Beyond that, it includes the study of organization behavior in the presence of the new technologies, business structures to take advantage of them, and a capstone seminar on information systems and business strategies. It goes beyond the usual study of management information systems to emphasize E-business, enterprise resource planning and transaction processing, using web technology. It focuses on an understanding of how information systems should be administered and how they can be used to improve the performance of an organization. It incorporates the fundamentals of organizational management, of business and of information technology. The principal theme of the major is the development of business and organizational strategies, and interpersonal communication structures that truly reflect the revolution in telecommunications. The underlying objective is to provide a basis for life-long learning in a diverse world of social and technological change. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The related course requirements: MAT 216 Statistical Data Analysis or ECO 215 or Statistics for Business and Economics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, CSC 110 Problem Solving with Pascal. Business Component: ACC 201 Principles of Accounting, BUS 201 Principles of Management, BUS 205 Information Management, BUS 225 Principles of Marketing, BUS 245 Business Finance, BUS 260 Operations Management. Systems Component: CSC 249 or 251 Visual BASIC or Net Centric Computer (with BIS Program Coordinator permission), BIS 361 Business Information Systems and Web Technologies, BIS 370 Systems Analysis and Design, BIS 375 Electronic Commerce, BIS 377 Organizational Website and Database Management, BIS 430 Enterprise Resource Planning and E-Business, BIS 440 Business Data Communications and E-Networks, BIS 461 Seminar on Information Systems and Business Strategies, Advanced Electives (any 300-Level or 400-Level BIS courses) 9 credits. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Honors in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. Participants in the Biology Honors Program must complete the following: Regular participation in Biology Honors Student Discussion Group; One semester of BIO 490 - Teaching Assistantship; BIO 378 - Biological Research and Data Analysis (3 credits). This course satisfies the University Honors Requirement of Honors 380 and can be used in combination with MAT 243 to satisfy the math requirement for the Biology Major. A grade of "C" or better is required to maintain good standing in the Department's program. This course is offered in the fall semester of even-numbered years; satisfactory completion of an Honors Thesis Research Project; 9 credits: (5 credits of BIO 488 - Honors Thesis Research and 4 credits of HON 488 - Honors Thesis); The BIO 466 - Seminar in Biology requirement for Biology majors can be waived in lieu of the satisfactory completion of the 9 credit Honors Thesis; Completion of University Honors Requirements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University |  | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4369 | Students in Eastern&#39;s biology program become biologists through extensive practical experience, and spend more time in the laboratory and field than in lecture. Working with modern biological equipment in small classes taught by a diverse full-time faculty, students cultivate an intellectual curiosity about life processes while developing analytical skills and technical expertise. In addition to the department&#39;s acclaimed Tropical Biology program, students also have summer internship opportunities. Independent research conducted under the oversight of individual faculty members is presented at regional, national and international scientific conferences, where Eastern students frequently win awards. Program graduates enter graduate/ professional school programs or find employment in a variety of scientific fields, including genetics; dentistry; medicine; optometry; veterinary science; ecology; plant biology; marine biology; biotechnology; and science teaching. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | History participates in the University Honors Program. Students who are accepted into the program, either as incoming freshman or later on the recommendation of faculty is designated University Honors Students when they graduate. A year-long senior honors thesis, minimum grade point average, and completion of several Honors courses are required. History honors students complete a thesis on a historical topic of their choice under the direction of one of the History faculty. Most History faculty have taught Honors Program courses or directed honors theses. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University |  | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4594 | The mission of the School of Arts and Sciences is to provide an education that encourages ethical and intellectual development which includes respect for other cultures and peoples, knowledge of the past, a sense of responsibility for the future, a scientific understanding of the physical world, competence in communicating ideas and values, and the integration of theory with practical experience. The liberal arts education focus of the School of Arts and Sciences provides students with many opportunities to explore interdisciplinary minors and to design a unique interdisciplinary academic plan of study for a student-centered Individualized Major (for example, Cognitive Neuroscience, Physical Therapy, Arts Management, Sustainable Studies). | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Major in Cognitive Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program explores the relationship between the brain, cognitions (thought processes), emotions, and behaviors using a variety of methods. Some examples of the different disciplines and areas of research include but are NOT limited to: Psychology - Measuring cognitive abilities following neurosurgery, developing methods designed to assess specific thinking abilities. Biology and Biochemistry - Relationship between genetics and cognition, The role of neurotransmitters (brain chemicals) in responding to the environment, Animal models of human cognition, Cell Biology, Genetics, and Cognition. Mathematics and Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, Biomedical Imaging such as fMRI and PET scanning, Mathematic models of cognition, Computer Programs for Cognitive Testing. Cognitive Neuroscience is an Individualized Major. As a results, students work with faculty in their areas of interest to develop a program that suits their needs, while still maintaining the framework of Cognitive Neuroscience. Therefore, there are core courses which should be taken by all students within this major and a number of other courses that student may take, depending on their area of interest. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Major | Eastern Connecticut State University | The cognitive neuroscience core courses: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 227 Behavioral Statistics or Other Acceptable Statistics Course, CSC 210 Computer Science and Programming I, BIO 202 and 203 Human Biology with Lab (limited biology interest) or BIO 115 Principles of Biology w/Lab (strong biology focus), PSY 306 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 430 Human Neuropsychology. Additional Recommended Courses (with sample areas in future career directions) Neuropsychology or Cognitive Psychology Focus: PSY 217 Research Methods I, PSY 227 Research Methods II, PSY 202 Social Psychology, PSY 205 Principles of Learning, PSY 320 Personality Theories, PSY 301 or 302 Abnormal Psychology or Child Psychopathology, PSY 418 Physiological Psychology, PSY 419 History and Systems of Psychology, Pick 1 Developmental Course. Plus: BIO 304 Genetics and Society – 3 (not prereqs), BIO 303 Applied Human Physiology, CHE 210 / 212 General Chemistry w/Lab I, CSC 251 Signals and Systems, CSC 360 Biomedical Imaging, MAT 130 Precalculus Mathematics, MAT 243 Calculus I. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4540 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Major in Labor Relations and Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,020 ( Rs 5,99,441 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Labor Relations and Human Resource Management majors study work and the employment relationship from the perspectives of several disciplines. By providing a broad foundation of theoretical and professional knowledge the program prepares students for careers in labor relations, human resource management, policy analysis and management as well as graduate study or law school. | Students should have their official secondary school transcript, official college transcripts and two letters of recommendation. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) are required of candidates whose native language is not English. Students should obtain a minimum score of at least 550 on the paper version, or 213 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet-based version, to be considered for admission. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI), American College Test (ACT) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS) may be substituted as an alternative to the TOEFL exam. The official score report must be forwarded to the Office of Admissions. I-20 forms will be sent to the admitted international students upon receipt of proof of financial support and bank statements. | Major | Eastern Connecticut State University | The pre-requisites for LHR courses are ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, PSY 100 General Psychology 3, ECO 215 Statistics for Economics and Business (or another Statistics course) 3, BUS 230 Business and Society 3. Economics: 9 credits (3 courses) ECO 329 Political Economy of Labor Relations (satisfies the University Writing-Intensive Course requirement) 3, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis 3, ECO 330 Labor Economics 3. Business Administration (Human Resource Management): 9 credits (3 courses) minimum BUS 234 Supervision and Training 3, BUS 310 Contemporary Issues in Employment Law 3, BUS 330 Industrial Labor Relations 3, BUS 331 Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 333 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 366 Lean Production Management 3, BUS 433 Methods of Human Resource Management Development 3. Psychology: 9 credits (3 courses) minimum PSY 303 Industrial and Organizational Psychology 3, PSY 304 Job Satisfaction and Motivation 3, PSY 305 Leadership in Organizations 3, PSY 403 Seminar in Diversity at Work 3, PSY 404 Measuring Work Behavior 3. Other disciplines: 9 credits (3 courses) minimum GEO 228 Historical Geography of the U.S. 3, GEO 337 Economic Geography 3, SOC 275 The Sociology of Globalization 3, SOC 358 Sociology of Labor 3, SWK 310 Alternative Dispute Resolution 3, ANT 363 Women and Work 3, HIS 313 The Gilded Age to World War I 3, HIS 317 Women and Family in Western Society 3. Internship: LHR 490 Internship in Labor Relations and Human Resource Management (3 – 6 credits). Three credits of LHR 490 may be applied to the 45 credits required for the LHR major. If the internship is taken for 6 credits, 3 may be applied to the LHR major and the remaining 3 will apply to the 120 credits required for graduation. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4540 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education - Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program provides advanced study for practitioners for teaching and careers in Early Childhood Education, including preschool, kindergarten, primary grades, and comprehensive child care programs. Coursework in each of the following areas is required: Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, English (6 credits), Arts, and Foreign Language (if not met in high school). In addition, candidates must complete a survey course in US History (HIS 310 or other approved course listed on the CT State Department of Education website) and a health course (HPE 201- 1 credit or HPE 210 - 3 credits). | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The Graduate Core (6 credits) are EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Professional Preparation Courses (21 credits) - ECE 500 Advanced Study of Early Childhood Development 3, ECE 501 Families, Communities and Culture 3, ECE 504 Early Childhood Curriculum 3, ECE 503 Language and Literacy 3, ECE 507 Reading and Writing in the Primary Years 3, ECE 509 Seminar for Preservice Teachers 3, ECE 507 Reading and Writing in the Primary Years 3. Special Education: ECE 505 Young Children with Special Needs 3, ECE 506 Adaptations for Diverse Needs 3. Curriculum: ECE 510 Math and Science in Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 512 Technology in the Early Childhood Classroom 3, ECE 566 Practicum in Early Childhood Special Education 3, ECE 565 Graduate Student Teaching: Early Childhood 3, ECE 575 Assessment in Early Childhood Education 3. Culminating Examinations: (3-6 credits) EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3 or EDU 570 Capstone Seminar 3 and Comprehensive Portfolio Electronic Portfolio submitted after successful completion of student teaching. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education - NonCertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program provides advanced study for practitioners for teaching and careers in Early Childhood Education, including preschool, kindergarten, primary grades, and comprehensive child care programs. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Graduate Core (6 credits) are EDU 508 Research in Education, EDU 555 Education and Society. Professional Preparation Courses (21 credits) - ECE 500 Advanced Study of Early Childhood Development, ECE 501 Families, Communities and Culture, ECE 504 Early Childhood Curriculum. Literacy Option (Select one): ECE 503 Language and Literacy or ECE 507 Reading and Writing in the Primary Years. Special Education Option (Select one): ECE 505 Young Children with Special Needs or ECE 506 Adaptations for Diverse Needs. Curriculum Option (Select two): ECE 509 Seminar for Preservice Teachers or ECE 510 Math and Science in Early Childhood Education or ECE 512 Technology in the Early Childhood Classroom. Culminating Examinations: (3-6 credits) - DU 698 Thesis I and EDU 699 Thesis II or EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and Comprehensive Portfolio. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | Graduate Division | The primary target clientele for the master’s degree in educational technology program is classroom teachers and other PK-12 school (Connecticut and elsewhere) personnel who wish to enhance their instruction and curriculum with the resources available through the use of educational technology. Other clientele who might find coursework in the program informative and applicable could include noncertified personnel tasked with supporting educational technology, concerned community members who wish to explore the applications of educational technology for learning and teaching in their communities, and business/ university/community college faculty and staff. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Graduate CORE Seminars: (12 credits) EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models 3, EDU 545 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Educational Technology CORE Seminars: (6 credits)-EDU 553 Computers in the Classroom and the Curriculum 3, EDU 577 Educational Computing – Theory and Practice 3, Select one of the following emphases: (6 credits). I. Educational Technology Supervision in Schools Emphasis-EDU 620 Technology Planning and Evaluation, EDU 621 Supervision of Teaching and Learning in Educational Technology, EDU 622 Administrative Applications of Educational Technology, EDU 624 Social, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Educational Technology. Other elective by advisement and EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and EDU 696 Research and Readings. II. Educational Technology and Special Education Emphasis-EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners and select one of the following: EDU 610 Assessment in Special Education, EDU 611 Methods of Teaching Special Education Learners, EDU 612 Assistive Technology. Other elective by advisement and EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and EDU 696 Research and Readings. III. Educational Technology Applications in Curriculum Emphasis (select two of the following:)-EDU 532 Current Issues and Trends: Mathematics, EDU 542 Current Issues and Trends: Science, EDU 544 Patterns of Development: Typical and Exceptional, EDU 546 Issues and Applications in Secondary Mathematics, EDU 547 Issues and Applications in Secondary History/Social Studies, EDU 548 Issues and Applications in Secondary English, EDU 549 Issues and Applications in Secondary Biology and Environmental Earth Science, EDU 554 LOGO: A Programming Language, EDU 557 International and Cross-Cultural Education, EDU 563 Current Issues and Trends: Social Studies, EDU 580 Productivity Tools and Curriculum Application, EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners, EDU 620 Technology Planning and Evaluation, EDU 624 Social, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Educational Technology, RLA 513 Process, Development, and Teaching of Reading. Other courses - selected through advisement-EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and EDU 696 Research and Readings. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 |  |  | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | The primary target clientele for the master’s degree in educational technology program is classroom teachers and other PK-12 school (Connecticut and elsewhere) personnel who wish to enhance their instruction and curriculum with the resources available through the use of educational technology. Other clientele who might find coursework in the program informative and applicable could include noncertified personnel tasked with supporting educational technology, concerned community members who wish to explore the applications of educational technology for learning and teaching in their communities, and business/ university/community college faculty and staff. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Graduate CORE Seminars: (12 credits) EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models 3, EDU 545 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Educational Technology CORE Seminars: (6 credits)-EDU 553 Computers in the Classroom and the Curriculum 3, EDU 577 Educational Computing – Theory and Practice 3, Select one of the following emphases: (6 credits). I. Educational Technology Supervision in Schools Emphasis-EDU 620 Technology Planning and Evaluation, EDU 621 Supervision of Teaching and Learning in Educational Technology, EDU 622 Administrative Applications of Educational Technology, EDU 624 Social, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Educational Technology. Other elective by advisement and EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and EDU 696 Research and Readings. II. Educational Technology and Special Education Emphasis-EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners and select one of the following: EDU 610 Assessment in Special Education, EDU 611 Methods of Teaching Special Education Learners, EDU 612 Assistive Technology. Other elective by advisement and EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and EDU 696 Research and Readings. III. Educational Technology Applications in Curriculum Emphasis (select two of the following:)-EDU 532 Current Issues and Trends: Mathematics, EDU 542 Current Issues and Trends: Science, EDU 544 Patterns of Development: Typical and Exceptional, EDU 546 Issues and Applications in Secondary Mathematics, EDU 547 Issues and Applications in Secondary History/Social Studies, EDU 548 Issues and Applications in Secondary English, EDU 549 Issues and Applications in Secondary Biology and Environmental Earth Science, EDU 554 LOGO: A Programming Language, EDU 557 International and Cross-Cultural Education, EDU 563 Current Issues and Trends: Social Studies, EDU 580 Productivity Tools and Curriculum Application, EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners, EDU 620 Technology Planning and Evaluation, EDU 624 Social, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Educational Technology, RLA 513 Process, Development, and Teaching of Reading. Other courses - selected through advisement-EDU 570 Capstone Seminar and EDU 696 Research and Readings. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Elementary Education - Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program provides advanced study for practitioners for teaching and careers in elementary education. Coursework is also required in each of the following areas: Mathematics (6 credits), Science (7 credits), English (6 credits), Social Sciences (3 credits), and Arts (3 credits). In addition, candidates must also complete PSY 206: Psychology of Childhood (or an equivalent course), HPE 201(1 credit) or HPE 210 (3 credits), and US History (HIS 310 or equivalent - span of 50 years or more). Please discuss with advisor. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Graduate Core Courses (12creduts) EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models (co requisite EDU 501 as of Fall 2010) 3, EDU 545 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Elementary Education Certification Courses (35 credits)-EDU 501 Clinical Experiences I 1, EDU 502 Clinical Experiences II 1, EDU 532 Current Issues and Trends: Mathematics (co requisite EDU 502 as of Fall 2010) 3, EDU 537 Science in the Elementary School 3, EDU 563 Current Issues and Trends: Social Studies 3, RLA 513 Process, Development, and Teaching of Reading 3, EDU 582 Mainstreaming Special Education 3, EDU 553 Computers in Classroom and Curriculum 3, RLA 524 Children's Literature: An Issues Approach 3 or RLA 526 Children's Literature: A Reader's Response Perspective 3 or RLA 527 Multicultural Literature for Children and Young Adults 3, EDU 565 Graduate Student Teaching Seminar: Elementary School 3, EDU 573 Graduate Student Teaching: Elementary School 9. Culminating Examinations: (3-6 credits)-EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3 or EDU 570 Capstone Seminar with Comprehensive Portfolio 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Elementary Education - NonCertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program provides advanced study for practitioners for teaching and careers in elementary education. NOTE: For candidates receiving financial aid, term schedules must be at 6 or more credits to remain eligible. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The Assessment and Measurement Courses (6credits)-EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 550 Measurement and Evaluation (Required) 3 or Choose One Below if EDU 508 on Transcript, EDU 551 Statistics 3, EDU 610 Assessment in Special Education 3. Teaching, Learning, and Society (6 credits)-EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3, EDU 572 Philosophy of Education 3, EDU 621 Supervision of Teaching and Learning with Technology 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Teaching Special Learners (3 credits)-EDU 581 Teaching the Gifted and Talented Child 3, EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners 3, EDU 611 Methods of Teaching Special Learners 3, EDU 612 Assistive Technology 3. Technology Applications (3 credits)-EDU 553 Computers in the Classroom 3, EDU 580 Productivity Tools and Curriculum Applications 3, EDU 620 Technology Planning and Evaluation 3, EDU 624 Social, Ethical, and Legal Issues in Technology 3. Elementary Content (6 credits)- EDU 532 Issues and Trends in Mathematics 3, EDU 537 Science in the Elementary Schools 3, EDU 541 Curriculum Innovations in Science 3, EDU 542 Issues and Trends in Science 3, EDU 556 Technology Applications in Mathematics 3, EDU 559 Curriculum Innovations in Social Studies 3, EDU 563 Issues and Trends in Social Studies 3, RLA 513 Process, Development, and Teaching of Reading 3, RLA 514 Process, Development, and Teaching of Writing 3, RLA 517 Assessing and Correcting Problems 3, RLA 527 Multicultural Literature for Children and Young Adults 3. Culminating Examinations: (6 credits)-EDU 570 Capstone Seminar 3, EDU 696 Research and Readings (by arrangement) 3, EDU 697 Advanced Research Seminar 3 or EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Reading/Language Arts - NonCertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program has three strands that are designed to meet the needs of teachers who wish to become more knowledgeable in the teaching of reading, literature, and writing. Those who wish to acquire an advanced certification in Reading so that they can be employed as a Reading Specialist/Literacy Coach would enroll in the Master’s degree with Reading Specialist/Literacy Coach certification strand. Those who wish to become more informed about literature and its use in the classroom would enroll in the Master’s degree with a Literature focus. Those who wish to become more informed about literacy needs of second language and bilingual learners would enroll in the Master’s degree with an ESL/general literacy focus. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The Master of Science in Reading/Language Arts - ESL/General Literacy Emphasis-First Block-RLA 527 Multi-cultural Literature for Children and Young Adults, RLA 555 Trends and Issues in Reading/Language Arts, RLA 515 Supporting Literacy in the Primary Grades, RLA 514 Process, Development and Teaching of Writing, EDU 508 Research in Education, RLA 535 Literacy for Second Language Learnersn II. Second Block-RLA 516 Middle and Secondary Content Applications, RLA 517 Revaluing Reading/Language Arts I: Assessing and Correcting Problems, RLA 528 Literature for Middle and Secondary Student, RLA 536 Literacy for Second Language Learners II. Third Block - Culminating Experiences (3-6 credits)-Please select/check one option-RLA 570 Capstone Seminar (F, SP, SU) and Comprehensive Portfolio Assessment (To be completed in the fall or spring semester immediately following the Capstone Seminar ecperience) or RLA 698 Thesis I and RLA 699 Thesis II. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program provides advanced study for practitioners for teaching and careers in science education. It is appropriate for any teachers interested in advancing their knowledge of science education, including elementary, middle school and high school teachers. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Graduate Core Courses (12 credits)-EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models 3, EDU 545 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Required Science Education Courses (15 credits)-EDU 549 Issues and Applications in Biology and Environmental Earth Science 3, EDU 541 Innovations in Curriculum-Science 3, EDU 542 Curriculum-Issues and Trends in Science Education 3, EDU 537 Science in the Elementary Schools (Recommended for Elementary Teachers) 3, Other graduate courses in education or science (as determined by student and advisor) 3. Culminating Examinations: (3-6 credits)-EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3 or EDU 570 Capstone Seminar with Comprehensive Portfolio 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 | The Department of Psychology develops students&#39; understanding of the diversity of human behavior and of the variables which influence it. Students will learn critical thinking skills and demonstrate an understanding of the importance of empiricism as they develop the knowledge, abilities, and skills of the science of psychology. Consistent with the University&#39;s liberal arts mission, written work is a required component of all psychology courses. Graduates are prepared to enter a variety of career fields or enroll in a program of advanced study. | No | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education - ARC | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of already certified teachers who are interested in advanced studies for teaching these subject areas - mathematics, history/social studies, English, biology, and earth science. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | The Graduate Core Courses(12 credits) - Completed through articulation agreement: EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners 3, EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models 3, EDU 553 Computers in the Classroom and the Curriculum 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Secondary Education core Courses (12 credits)-EDU 508 Research in Education, EDU 546 Issues and Applications in Secondary Mathematics 3 or EDU 547 Issues and Applications in Secondary History/Social Studies or EDU 548 Issues and Applications in Secondary English or EDU 549 Issues and Applications in Secondary Biology and Environmental Earth Science, EDU 560 Curriculum Development and Evaluation: Mathematics/Science 3 or EDU 562 Curriculum Development and Evaluation: English/Social Studies, RLA 516 Middle and Secondary Content Applications 3, Electives To be determined by student in consultation with advisor 3. Culminating Examinations: (3-6 credits)-EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3 or EDU 570 Capstone Seminar with Comprehensive Portfolio 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 |  | No |
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education - Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of already certified teachers who are interested in advanced studies for teaching these subject areas – mathematics, history/social studies, English, biology, and earth science. Candidates must have earned a "C" or better in all courses and must have completed study in all six of the following areas: Arts (3 credits), Mathematics (6 credits), English (6 credits), Natural Sciences (6 credits), Social Sciences (3 credits), and World Languages (6 credits - if not met in high school). In addition, candidates must complete US History (HIS 310 or equivalent US History with span of at least 50 years) and HPE 201 (1 credit) or HPE 210 (3 credits) for certification. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Graduate Core Courses (12 credits)-EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models (corequisite EDU 501) 3, EDU 553 Computers in the Classroom and the Curriculum 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3. Secondary Education Core Courses (29 credits)-EDU 544 Patterns of Development: Typical and Exceptional 3, EDU 501 Clinical Experience I (corequisite EDU 511) 1, EDU 502 Clinical Experience II (corequisite EDU 546, EDU 547, EDU 548 or EDU 549) 1, EDU 546 Issues and Applications in Secondary Mathematics (corequisite EDU 502) 3 or EDU 547 Issues and Applications in Secondary History/Social Studies (corequisite EDU 502) 3 or EDU 548 Issues and Applications in Secondary English (corequisite EDU 502) 3 or EDU 549 Issues and Applications in Secondary Biology and Environmental Earth Science (corequisite EDU 502) 3, EDU 560 Curriculum Development and Evaluation: Mathematics/Science or EDU 562 Curriculum Development and Evaluation: English/Social Studies 3, EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners 3, RLA 516 Middle and Secondary Content Applications 3, EDU 525 Classroom Management and Assessment : Secondary Schools 3, EDU 571 Graduate Student Teaching: Secondary Schools 9. Culminating Examinations: (3-6 credits)-EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3 or EDU 570 Capstone Seminar with Comprehensive Portfolio 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 |  | No |
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in Secondary Education - NonCertification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of already certified teachers who are interested in advanced studies for teaching these subject areas - mathematics, history/social studies, English, biology, and earth science. | All applicants must submit: A completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00; personal statement - up to 500 words explaining the educational philosophy and professional goals; personal statements can be submitted via email to graduateadmissions at easternct dot edu; two letters of recommendation; official college transcript(s) from all previously-attended colleges/universities; copy of valid State Teacher’s Certificate, if applicable; Praxis I score, if applicable. International students must submit an official undergraduate transcript to World Education Services (WES) for a document-by-document evaluation report to prove completion of a Bachelor’s degree in their native countries; official document of financial support demonstrating a minimum of $35,000 (USD) in available funds (For I-20). All the application materials must be sent to Office of Admissions and Enrollment Management, Attention: Graduate Admissions, Eastern Connecticut State University, 83 Windham Street, Willimantic, CT 06226. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University | Assessment and Measurement Courses (6credits)-EDU 508 Research in Education 3, EDU 550 Measurement and Evaluation (Required) 3 or Choose One below if EDU 508 on Transcript - EDU 551 Statistics 3, EDU 610 Assessment in Special Education 3. Teaching, Learning, and Society (6 credits)-EDU 511 Learning and Teaching: Concepts and Models 3, EDU 555 Education and Society 3, EDU 572 Philosophy of Education 3, EDU 621 Supervision of Teaching and Learning with Technology 3. Teaching Special Learners (3 credits)-EDU 581 Teaching the Gifted and Talented Child 3, EDU 582 Teaching Exceptional Learners 3, EDU 611 Methods of Teaching Special Learners 3, EDU 612 Assistive Technology 3. Technology Applications (3 credits)-EDU 553 Computers in the Classroom 3, EDU 580 Productivity Tools and Curriculum Applications 3, EDU 620 Technology Planning and Evaluation 3, EDU 624 Social, Ethical, and Legal Issues in Technology 3. Secondary Content (6 credits)-EDU 541 Curriculum Innovations in Science 3, EDU 546 Issues and Applications in Secondary Mathematics 3, EDU 547 Issues and Applications in Secondary History/Social Studies 3, EDU 548 Issues and Applications in Secondary English 3, EDU 549 Issues and Applications in Secondary Biology and Environmental Earth Science 3, EDU 556 Technology Applications in Mathematics 3, EDU 559 Curriculum Innovations in Social Studies 3, EDU 560 Curriculum Development and Evaluation: Mathematics/Science 3, EDU 562 Curriculum Development and Evaluation: English/Social Studies 3, RLA 513 Process, Development, and Teaching of Reading 3, RLA 514 Process, Development, and Teaching of Writing 3, RLA 516 Middle and Secondary School Content Applications 3, RLA 517 Assessing and Correcting Problems 3, RLA 528 Literature for the Middle and Secondary Students 3. Culminating Examinations: (6 credits)-EDU 570 Capstone Seminar with Comprehensive Portfolio 3, EDU 696 Research and Readings (by arrangement) 3, EDU 697 Advanced Research Seminar 3 or EDU 698 Thesis I 3 and EDU 699 Thesis II 3. | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5229 |  | No |
129215 | Eastern Connecticut State University | Masters of Science degree in Organizational Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,962 ( Rs 6,42,810 ) a year | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program focuses on individual behavior, group dynamics, organizational processes and structure, and their interactions within an organization by developing the student’s capacity for transformative leadership in a small-classroom environment. By learning collaboratively through reflective practice that places students outside their “comfort zone” leadership and partnership skills are acquired. The MSOM program is designed to enhance an individual’s ability to deal with the dynamics of complex organizations at supervisory and project management positions. The program assumes professional work experience as a pre-/co requisite as admission into the program. It is a degree for professionals in management, in both the private and public sectors, who seek to expand their knowledge and enhance their careers. | ECSU’s MSOM admission is offered on a limited, competitive basis; no more than 25 students will be admitted per semester. All applicants must have completed their Bachelor’s degree with a minimum of 2.70 GPA, two letters of recommendation, a Case Study Analysis, and evidence of extensive work experience. Their record must show evidence of professional promise and ability to do graduate-level study. Students must submit completed application accompanied by a nonrefundable $50.00 application fee; official undergraduate/graduate transcript(s) from all relevant institutions attended; a statement of educational philosophy and professional goals; for the MS programs, references from two individuals knowledgeable about the candidate’s abilities to complete graduate work are required; for the MS and certification programs, references from three individuals are required—two on the candidate’s potential as an educator, one on his/her abilities to complete graduate work; examination scores as required. All materials must be sent in to the Graduate Division office. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Connecticut State University |  | Eastern Connecticut State University | Christie Thomas, Coordinator of International Programs | 5610 | 83 Windham Street, WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 5292 | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 83 Windham Street, Webb Hall Room 423, Willimantic, Connecticut, 06226, +1 860 465 4620 | Within the Connecticut State University System, Eastern Connecticut State University is the state’s designated public liberal arts college. As a predominantly undergraduate institution, Eastern attracts and welcomes a diverse community of learners, supported by a teaching faculty, staff, administrators, and a residential campus, all of which promote intellectual curiosity, integrity, and social responsibility. The commitment to a liberal arts education is exemplified in its Liberal Arts Core Curriculum, a sequenced, interdisciplinary program that all students share, independent of their majors and career aspirations. In its role as a public university, Eastern develops students who can become productive, engaged community leaders. Eastern also serves as a social, cultural, and economic catalyst for the region and the state of Connecticut. | Yes | The residence halls for first year students are as follows: Burnap Hall houses up to 78 men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Burr hall houses approximately 76 first year men and women in two person rooms. Each room has a desk, dresser, and bed for each resident. A PC/Study room, exercise room and study lounge is available. There is a large living room, the Sophie Jenkins Lounge, with multimedia capability. This hall also has vending machines and laundry facilities available. Constitution hall houses up to first year 250 men and women in four person suites. Each suite includes two double bedrooms, a bathroom, a vanity area, and central heat/air conditioning. Constitution is also equipped with PC Labs/Study lounges on the 2nd - 5th floors, a game room, two meeting rooms, and laundry facilities. Crandall Hall houses up to 84 men and women in single and two person rooms. Each room has a bed, desk, chair, and a closet/dresser unit for each resident. Each floor has a TV lounge, laundry, bathroom, and shower facilities. Vending machines and a pool table are available in the lobby area. There is a PC Lab/Study room on each floor. Mead Hall houses 308 men and women in four person suites. Each suite has a common living area, one private bathroom, and central heat and air conditioning. Two, two-person bedrooms are furnished with beds, study desks, dressers, desk chairs, built- in closets, and windows with blinds. Mead Hall is also equipped with laundry facilities, a PC lab, study rooms, television lounges, a Game Room and an exercise room. Laundry and vending facilities are also available. Winthrop houses approximately 68 men and women in single and two person rooms. The small population promotes a strong community in the hall. This hall is equipped with a computer lab, gaming area, TV lounges, vending machines, workout equipment, and laundry facilities. Students in these halls are required to purchase the Silver meal plan and may elect to purchase the Gold meal plan.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 20-101. APPLYING COMPUTERS, 20-107. SURVEY OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, 20-270. VISUAL BASIC, 20-280. COMPUTER ORGANIZATION, 20-300. ORGANIZATION THEORY, 20-350. OPERATING SYSTEMS, 20-355. COMMUNICATION AND NETWORKING, 20-360. WEB DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION, 20-362. BUILDING WEB APPLICATIONS, 20-370. DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, 20-371. ADVANCED DATABASE SYSTEMS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 20-101. APPLYING COMPUTERS, 20-107. SURVEY OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, 20-270. VISUAL BASIC, 20-280. COMPUTER ORGANIZATION, 20-300. ORGANIZATION THEORY, 20-350. OPERATING SYSTEMS, 20-355. COMMUNICATION AND NETWORKING, 20-360. WEB DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION, 20-362. BUILDING WEB APPLICATIONS, 20-370. DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, 20-371. ADVANCED DATABASE SYSTEMS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 25-050. MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS, 25-075.INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA, 25-101. SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS I, 25-102. SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS II, 25-105. MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS I, 25-106. MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS II, 25-121. COLLEGE ALGEBRA, 25-122. TRIGONOMETRY, 25-125. FINITE MATHEMATICS, 25-203. COLLEGE GEOMETRY, 25-204. NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Mathematics Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 25-050. MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS, 25-075.INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA, 25-101. SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS I, 25-102. SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS II, 25-105. MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS I, 25-106. MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS II, 25-121. COLLEGE ALGEBRA, 25-122. TRIGONOMETRY, 25-125. FINITE MATHEMATICS, 25-203. COLLEGE GEOMETRY, 25-204. NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Mathematics with Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 25-050. MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS, 25-075.INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA, 25-101. SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS I, 25-102. SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS II, 25-105. MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS I, 25-106. MATHEMATICS FOR TEACHERS II, 25-121. COLLEGE ALGEBRA, 25-122. TRIGONOMETRY, 25-125. FINITE MATHEMATICS, 25-203. COLLEGE GEOMETRY, 25-204. NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Physics with Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 50-105. PROGRAMMING FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 50-106. PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS, 50-107. GENERAL GEOLOGY FOR ENGINEERS, 50-132. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AND ANALYSIS, 50-202. INTRODUCTION TO DIGIT SYSTEMS, 50-205. LINEAR CIRCUIT THEORY I, 50-210. INTRODUCTION TO COMBINATIONAL LOGIC, 50-211. INTRODUCTION TO SEQUENTIAL CIRCUITS, 50-220. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS I, 50-221. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS II. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Physics with Medical Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 50-105. PROGRAMMING FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 50-106. PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS, 50-107. GENERAL GEOLOGY FOR ENGINEERS, 50-132. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AND ANALYSIS, 50-202. INTRODUCTION TO DIGIT SYSTEMS, 50-205. LINEAR CIRCUIT THEORY I, 50-210. INTRODUCTION TO COMBINATIONAL LOGIC, 50-211. INTRODUCTION TO SEQUENTIAL CIRCUITS, 50-220. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS I, 50-221. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS II. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Physics/Civil Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 50-105. PROGRAMMING FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 50-106. PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS, 50-107. GENERAL GEOLOGY FOR ENGINEERS, 50-132. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AND ANALYSIS, 50-202. INTRODUCTION TO DIGIT SYSTEMS, 50-205. LINEAR CIRCUIT THEORY I, 50-210. INTRODUCTION TO COMBINATIONAL LOGIC, 50-211. INTRODUCTION TO SEQUENTIAL CIRCUITS, 50-220. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS I, 50-221. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS II. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Physics/Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 50-105. PROGRAMMING FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 50-106. PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS, 50-107. GENERAL GEOLOGY FOR ENGINEERS, 50-132. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AND ANALYSIS, 50-202. INTRODUCTION TO DIGIT SYSTEMS, 50-205. LINEAR CIRCUIT THEORY I, 50-210. INTRODUCTION TO COMBINATIONAL LOGIC, 50-211. INTRODUCTION TO SEQUENTIAL CIRCUITS, 50-220. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS I, 50-221. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS II. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. Physics/Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 50-105. PROGRAMMING FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 50-106. PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS, 50-107. GENERAL GEOLOGY FOR ENGINEERS, 50-132. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AND ANALYSIS, 50-202. INTRODUCTION TO DIGIT SYSTEMS, 50-205. LINEAR CIRCUIT THEORY I, 50-210. INTRODUCTION TO COMBINATIONAL LOGIC, 50-211. INTRODUCTION TO SEQUENTIAL CIRCUITS, 50-220. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS I, 50-221. MICROPROCESSOR-BASED SYSTEMS II. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program provides preparation for students planning to pursue a technical position that requires biomedical, environmental, organism, or other positions requiring biological understanding and techniques. This degree utilizes electives to provide the flexibility to prepare students who are planning to attend advanced professional studies in graduate, medical, dental, or other health professionals. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 100. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, 101-102. GENERAL BIOLOGY I and II, 103. HUMAN BIOLOGY, 105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 107. HUMAN HEREDITY, 110. ESSENTIAL TOPICS IN BIOLOGY, 191-192 UNIVERSITY SEMINAR I and II in BIOLOGY, 200. INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, 205. ECOLOGY, 210. GENETICS, 215. CELL BIOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Biology Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program provides preparation for students planning to pursue a technical position that requires biomedical, environmental, organism, or other positions requiring biological understanding and techniques. This degree utilizes electives to provide the flexibility to prepare students who are planning to attend advanced professional studies in graduate, medical, dental, or other health professionals. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 100. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, 101-102. GENERAL BIOLOGY I and II, 103. HUMAN BIOLOGY, 105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 107. HUMAN HEREDITY, 110. ESSENTIAL TOPICS IN BIOLOGY, 191-192 UNIVERSITY SEMINAR I and II in BIOLOGY, 200. INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, 205. ECOLOGY, 210. GENETICS, 215. CELL BIOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Biotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program will provide students with the theoretical background and basic laboratory skills in biotechnology needed to pursue a career or advanced study in biotechnology, and molecular biology related fields. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 100. INTRODUCTION TO BIOTECHNOLOGY, 200. PRINCIPLES OF VIROLOGY, 401. NUCLEIC ACID BIOTECHNOLOGY, 402. PROTEIN BIOTECHNOLOGY, 410. INTRODUCTION TO PROTEOMICS, 461/462. SENIOR BIOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH PROJECT I and II. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 24-100. INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, 24-101-102. GENERAL AND ELEMENTARY ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, 24-107. CHEMISTRY FOR THE HEALTH SCIENCES, 24-201. ELEMENTARY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, 24-202. FORENSIC CHEMISTRY, 24-203. WATER CHEMISTRY BASIC PRINCIPLES, 24-205. ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 24-301-302. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 24-303-304. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, 24-306. INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 301, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6530 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Chemistry Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 24-100. INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, 24-101-102. GENERAL AND ELEMENTARY ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, 24-107. CHEMISTRY FOR THE HEALTH SCIENCES, 24-201. ELEMENTARY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, 24-202. FORENSIC CHEMISTRY, 24-203. WATER CHEMISTRY BASIC PRINCIPLES, 24-205. ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 24-301-302. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 24-303-304. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, 24-306. INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 301, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6530 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Forensic Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program will provide students with the theoretical background and basic laboratory skills needed to pursue a career or advanced study in related fields. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 100. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, 101-102. GENERAL BIOLOGY I and II, 103. HUMAN BIOLOGY, 105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 107. HUMAN HEREDITY, 110. ESSENTIAL TOPICS IN BIOLOGY, 191-192 UNIVERSITY SEMINAR I and II in BIOLOGY, 200. INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, 205. ECOLOGY, 210. GENETICS, 215. CELL BIOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 26-111-112. INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS, 26-111L-112L. INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS LABORATORY, 26-121. CONCEPTS OF PHYSICS I, 26-122. CONCEPTS OF PHYSICS II, 26-123. CONCEPTS OF MODERN PHYSICS, 26-131. ENERGY, 26-141. THE SCIENCE OF HI-FI, 26-200. ANALYSIS OF PHYSICAL SYSTEMS, 26-203. GENERAL PHYSICS III, 26-204. INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, 26-305. HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Physics Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 26-111-112. INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS, 26-111L-112L. INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS LABORATORY, 26-121. CONCEPTS OF PHYSICS I, 26-122. CONCEPTS OF PHYSICS II, 26-123. CONCEPTS OF MODERN PHYSICS, 26-131. ENERGY, 26-141. THE SCIENCE OF HI-FI, 26-200. ANALYSIS OF PHYSICAL SYSTEMS, 26-203. GENERAL PHYSICS III, 26-204. INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, 26-305. HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | B.S. in Pre-Professional Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 24-100. INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY, 24-101-102. GENERAL AND ELEMENTARY ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, 24-107. CHEMISTRY FOR THE HEALTH SCIENCES, 24-201. ELEMENTARY QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, 24-202. FORENSIC CHEMISTRY, 24-203. WATER CHEMISTRY BASIC PRINCIPLES, 24-205. ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 24-301-302. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 24-303-304. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, 24-306. INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 301, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6530 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 55-208. INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, 55-209. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, 55-215. TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING, 55-216. TV PRODUCTION, 55-218. PUBLIC RELATIONS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, 55-223. SOUND PRODUCTION I, 55-241. NEWS REPORTING and EDITING I, 55-251. PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING, 55-261. BROADCAST WRITING, 55-318. SEMINAR IN RADIO / AUDIO, 55-331. MEDIA HISTORY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department, ETV Building Room 125, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6584 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Business Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 |  | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 |  | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department | This program will be prepared to demonstrate acquired knowledge, skills and dispositions associated with child development and learning; provide equitable treatment to diverse student populations; plan and implement developmentally appropriate curriculum that includes interdisciplinary units with technology; incorporate prevailing theories of teaching and learning into their practice; align instruction with assessment; adjust teaching practices based on authentic informal and formal assessments; demonstrate awareness of culture and context on behavior; and foster students' self-esteem and respect for learning. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 |  | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Special Education (Gr. 1-8) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department | This program is to apply acquired knowledge of characteristics of various categories of mild/moderate disabilities; plan and manage the teaching and learning environment; select and implement age-appropriate assessment tools, diagnose learning needs, and evaluate individualized education plans; manage and monitor student behavior and social interaction skills; demonstrate knowledge of the foundations of special education; and plan a culturally responsive program that effectively communicates and collaborates with parents, teachers, and the educational community. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 |  | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 01-099. WRITING SKILLS / ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE, 01-100. WRITING SKILLS, 01-101. ENGLISH COMPOSITION I, 01-102. ENGLISH COMPOSITION II, 01-105. BASIC STUDY OF LITERATURE, 01-107. CREATIVE DRAMATIC, 01-109. ACTING I, 01-111. MOVEMENT AND NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION, 01-113. INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE, 01-201-202. WORLD LITERATURE I and II, 01-204. LINGUISTICS, 01-205. AFRICAN-AMERICAN LITERATURE I. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in English Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 01-099. WRITING SKILLS / ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE, 01-100. WRITING SKILLS, 01-101. ENGLISH COMPOSITION I, 01-102. ENGLISH COMPOSITION II, 01-105. BASIC STUDY OF LITERATURE, 01-107. CREATIVE DRAMATIC, 01-109. ACTING I, 01-111. MOVEMENT AND NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION, 01-113. INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE, 01-201-202. WORLD LITERATURE I and II, 01-204. LINGUISTICS, 01-205. AFRICAN-AMERICAN LITERATURE I. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in French with Certification to Teach Levels K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in French with Certification to Teach at the Elementary Level (K-8) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in French with Certification to Teach at the Secondary Level (9-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 34-101. WORLD CIVILIZATION TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, 34-102. WORLD CIVILIZATION FROM THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, 34-104. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT OF DELAWARE, 34-201. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION TO 1865, 34-202. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION FROM 1865, 34-203. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE TO 1865, 34-204. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE FROM 1865, 34-333. AFRICAN AMERICANS IN COLONIAL AND REVOLUTIONARY AMERICA. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, ETV Building Room 110, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6621 | The Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy is to provide a thorough and dynamic liberal arts education with a multicultural perspective. The majors and subject areas offered by the department are structured to prepare graduates for further education or for careers in pertinent fields. Students selecting a major in the department are expected to gain knowledge appropriate to their subject area and to demonstrate what has been learned through courses, internships, and extracurricular activities. Since the process of learning is ongoing, graduates of the department are expected to stay in touch with faculty and to offer insights and advice to current students when possible. The faculty in the department pledge to collectively do their best in the areas of teaching, research, and service so as to ensure that students will derive maximum benefits from their matriculation. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Middle Level Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department | This program is to demonstrate competencies in planning and implementing instruction; utilize effective interpersonal skills and multicultural understandings; describe specific professional expectancies of a teacher's role in school; incorporate prevailing theories of teaching and learning into their practice; balance the developmental characteristics of early adolescents with the characteristics and expectations of society; develop and implement interdisciplinary curricular themes; use a variety of instructional approaches; differentiate assignments reflecting students' interests and abilities; provide exploratory opportunities to develop critical and creative thinking; and, foster students' self-esteem and respect for learning. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 | The Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy is to provide a thorough and dynamic liberal arts education with a multicultural perspective. The majors and subject areas offered by the department are structured to prepare graduates for further education or for careers in pertinent fields. Students selecting a major in the department are expected to gain knowledge appropriate to their subject area and to demonstrate what has been learned through courses, internships, and extracurricular activities. Since the process of learning is ongoing, graduates of the department are expected to stay in touch with faculty and to offer insights and advice to current students when possible. The faculty in the department pledge to collectively do their best in the areas of teaching, research, and service so as to ensure that students will derive maximum benefits from their matriculation. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6680 | The Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy is to provide a thorough and dynamic liberal arts education with a multicultural perspective. The majors and subject areas offered by the department are structured to prepare graduates for further education or for careers in pertinent fields. Students selecting a major in the department are expected to gain knowledge appropriate to their subject area and to demonstrate what has been learned through courses, internships, and extracurricular activities. Since the process of learning is ongoing, graduates of the department are expected to stay in touch with faculty and to offer insights and advice to current students when possible. The faculty in the department pledge to collectively do their best in the areas of teaching, research, and service so as to ensure that students will derive maximum benefits from their matriculation. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Music, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6680 | The Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy is to provide a thorough and dynamic liberal arts education with a multicultural perspective. The majors and subject areas offered by the department are structured to prepare graduates for further education or for careers in pertinent fields. Students selecting a major in the department are expected to gain knowledge appropriate to their subject area and to demonstrate what has been learned through courses, internships, and extracurricular activities. Since the process of learning is ongoing, graduates of the department are expected to stay in touch with faculty and to offer insights and advice to current students when possible. The faculty in the department pledge to collectively do their best in the areas of teaching, research, and service so as to ensure that students will derive maximum benefits from their matriculation. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Occupational Vocational Teacher Education (Secondary) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 | The Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy is to provide a thorough and dynamic liberal arts education with a multicultural perspective. The majors and subject areas offered by the department are structured to prepare graduates for further education or for careers in pertinent fields. Students selecting a major in the department are expected to gain knowledge appropriate to their subject area and to demonstrate what has been learned through courses, internships, and extracurricular activities. Since the process of learning is ongoing, graduates of the department are expected to stay in touch with faculty and to offer insights and advice to current students when possible. The faculty in the department pledge to collectively do their best in the areas of teaching, research, and service so as to ensure that students will derive maximum benefits from their matriculation. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 33-103. INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE, 33-200. AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, 33-210. CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES, 33-220. COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT, 33-230. INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, 33-250. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT, 33-307. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, 33-308. CIVIL LIBERTIES, 33-310. AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT, 33-315. PARTIES, CAMPAIGNS, AND ELECTIONS. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, ETV Building Room 110, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6621 | The Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy is to provide a thorough and dynamic liberal arts education with a multicultural perspective. The majors and subject areas offered by the department are structured to prepare graduates for further education or for careers in pertinent fields. Students selecting a major in the department are expected to gain knowledge appropriate to their subject area and to demonstrate what has been learned through courses, internships, and extracurricular activities. Since the process of learning is ongoing, graduates of the department are expected to stay in touch with faculty and to offer insights and advice to current students when possible. The faculty in the department pledge to collectively do their best in the areas of teaching, research, and service so as to ensure that students will derive maximum benefits from their matriculation. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 201. INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, 206. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, 207. SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN PSYCHOLOGY, 208. HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY, 303. ORGANIZATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY, 308. PERSONALITY, 316. DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, 325. STATISTICS FOR THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, 345. COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY, 400. EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, 402. ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, 411. INTRODUCTION TO GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Delaware Hall Room 221, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6660 | The Department of Psychology are to lay broad foundations for graduate studies and for entry-level positions in the human services and other fields of employment, to provide students from other departments with fundamentals of human behavior, and to contribute to the science of psychology through the conduct of basic and applied research. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Public Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 55-208. INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, 55-209. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, 55-215. TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING, 55-216. TV PRODUCTION, 55-218. PUBLIC RELATIONS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, 55-223. SOUND PRODUCTION I, 55-241. NEWS REPORTING and EDITING I, 55-251. PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING, 55-261. BROADCAST WRITING, 55-318. SEMINAR IN RADIO / AUDIO, 55-331. MEDIA HISTORY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department, ETV Building Room 125, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6584 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Radio/Audio Production | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 55-208. INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, 55-209. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, 55-215. TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING, 55-216. TV PRODUCTION, 55-218. PUBLIC RELATIONS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, 55-223. SOUND PRODUCTION I, 55-241. NEWS REPORTING and EDITING I, 55-251. PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING, 55-261. BROADCAST WRITING, 55-318. SEMINAR IN RADIO / AUDIO, 55-331. MEDIA HISTORY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department, ETV Building Room 125, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6584 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Science Education, Earth Science / Physical Science and General Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department | This program is to design science lessons to meet the interest, knowledge, and abilities of all students; recognize and respond to student diversity and encourage all students to participate fully in science; encourage and model the skills of scientific inquiry; provide a safe environment within which students are able to engage in meaningful investigations; and, use various technologies to enhance learning. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Special Education (Gr. 7-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Education, Education Department | This program is to plan and implement age-appropriate curriculum at the secondary level based on the developmental characteristics of adolescents and characteristics of learners with varied exceptionalities; demonstrate knowledge of characteristics of various categories of mildly/moderately disabilities; plan and manage the teaching and learning environment; select and implement age-appropriate assessment tools, diagnose learning needs, and evaluate individualized education plans; manage and monitor student behavior and social interaction skills; demonstrate knowledge of the foundations of special education; plan a culturally responsive program that effectively communicates and collaborates with parents, teachers, and the educational community. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 12-000. INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PREPARATION IN EDUCATION, 12-112. INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION, 12-121. MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS, 12-204. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, 12-205. CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, 12-206. INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, 12-208. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL YEARS, 12-210. METHODS OF TEACHING MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE, 12-251. TECHNOLOGIES AND SUPPORT FOR OFFICE SYSTEMS, 12-306. METHODS OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS IN THE PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS, 12-311. CURRICULUM AND MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-313. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONAL LEARNING NEEDS, 12-314. SEMINAR IN CLASSROOM RESEARCH, 12-319. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM IN EARLY CARE AND PRIMARY EDUCATION. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education, Education Department | College of Education, Education Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6738 |  | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Spanish with Certification to Teach Levels K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Spanish with Certification to Teach at the Elementary Level (K-8) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Spanish with Certification to Teach at the Secondary Level (9-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, English and Foreign Languages Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 213, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6560 | The department provides instruction in language, composition, speech, and humanities for the general education program. The department offers instruction in language and literature, speech, methods of teaching English, linguistics, and language arts for the teacher-education program. The department provides instruction in languages and literature, speech, drama, grammar and composition, and linguistics for the liberal arts program. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Television Production | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 55-208. INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, 55-209. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, 55-215. TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING, 55-216. TV PRODUCTION, 55-218. PUBLIC RELATIONS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, 55-223. SOUND PRODUCTION I, 55-241. NEWS REPORTING and EDITING I, 55-251. PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING, 55-261. BROADCAST WRITING, 55-318. SEMINAR IN RADIO / AUDIO, 55-331. MEDIA HISTORY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department, ETV Building Room 125, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6584 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor Degree in Television Production | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 55-208. INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, 55-209. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, 55-215. TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING, 55-216. TV PRODUCTION, 55-218. PUBLIC RELATIONS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, 55-223. SOUND PRODUCTION I, 55-241. NEWS REPORTING and EDITING I, 55-251. PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING, 55-261. BROADCAST WRITING, 55-318. SEMINAR IN RADIO / AUDIO, 55-331. MEDIA HISTORY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department, ETV Building Room 125, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6584 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 05-101. INTRODUCTION TO ART, 05-103. INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING I, 05-104. TWO DIMENSIONAL DESIGN, 05-108. SURVEY OF MACINTOSH STUDIO, 05-201. INTEGRATING THE VISUAL ARTS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, 05-205. INTERMEDIATE DRAWING, 05-206. INTRODUCTION TO SCULPTURE, 05-208. COMPUTER IMAGING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 134A, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6680 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts seeks to provide a high-quality education for Art and Music majors, as well as to provide courses for the prospective elementary teacher and courses to satisfy general education requirements for the entire University population. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 05-101. INTRODUCTION TO ART, 05-103. INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING I, 05-104. TWO DIMENSIONAL DESIGN, 05-108. SURVEY OF MACINTOSH STUDIO, 05-201. INTEGRATING THE VISUAL ARTS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, 05-205. INTERMEDIATE DRAWING, 05-206. INTRODUCTION TO SCULPTURE, 05-208. COMPUTER IMAGING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 134A, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6680 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts seeks to provide a high-quality education for Art and Music majors, as well as to provide courses for the prospective elementary teacher and courses to satisfy general education requirements for the entire University population. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is designed for those students desiring to pursue a graduate degree in criminal justice or pursue a career in law enforcement. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 37-101. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, 37-102. PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, 37-103. SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS, 37-104. INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 37-202. SOCIAL DEVIATION, 37-203. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 37-208. CRIMINOLOGY, 37-210. RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, 37-301. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, 37-302. RURAL SOCIOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Delaware Hall Room 120, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6670 | The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with a selection of courses directed toward the scientific study of human society. It provides students a foundation for a liberal arts education and prepares them for entrance to graduate school and a variety of professions. The Department offers both a major and a minor in Sociology. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is designed for those students who plan to pursue a graduate degree in sociology or seek professional degrees in other fields requiring a social science background. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 37-101. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, 37-102. PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY, 37-103. SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS, 37-104. INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 37-202. SOCIAL DEVIATION, 37-203. SOCIAL PROBLEMS, 37-208. CRIMINOLOGY, 37-210. RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, 37-301. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, 37-302. RURAL SOCIOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Delaware Hall Room 120, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6670 | The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with a selection of courses directed toward the scientific study of human society. It provides students a foundation for a liberal arts education and prepares them for entrance to graduate school and a variety of professions. The Department offers both a major and a minor in Sociology. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 05-101. INTRODUCTION TO ART, 05-103. INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING I, 05-104. TWO DIMENSIONAL DESIGN, 05-108. SURVEY OF MACINTOSH STUDIO, 05-201. INTEGRATING THE VISUAL ARTS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, 05-205. INTERMEDIATE DRAWING, 05-206. INTRODUCTION TO SCULPTURE, 05-208. COMPUTER IMAGING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Education and Humanities Building Room 134A, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6680 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts seeks to provide a high-quality education for Art and Music majors, as well as to provide courses for the prospective elementary teacher and courses to satisfy general education requirements for the entire University population. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Community Health | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 15-108. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 15-191and 192. UNIVERSITY SEMINAR I and II, 15-232. PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH EDUCATION, 15-234. PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES, 15-236. SUBSTANCE USE AND ABUSE, 15-331. OBSERVATION AND FIELDWORK, 15-333. DISEASE AND INJURY PREVENTION, 15-334. CONSUMER AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, 15-336. SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMS, 15-337. PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION AND PROMOTION I, 15-339. HUMAN SEXUALITY, 15-401. FIRST AID AND CPR. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work, 1200 North DuPont Highway, Room 226, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6794 | The Social Work Department is to prepare beginning and advanced generalist social workers to deal with the racism and oppression that deny individuals and groups the opportunity to participate fully in society. This program is to prepare students for entry level, professional generalist social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities in diverse settings. Students are introduced to generalist social work practice, empowerment, and the Black experience as a means of providing the necessary knowledge and skills. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Accounting Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 42-201. ACCOUNTING I, 42-202. ACCOUNTING II, 42-203. ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION-MAKING (FOR NON-ACCOUNTING MAJORS), 42-302. LEGAL ENVIRONMENT, 42-305. INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, 42-306. INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, 42-307. COST ACCOUNTING, 42-308. MANAGERIAL COST ACCOUNTING, 42-311. INDIVIDUAL TAXATION, 42/54-312. ACCOUTING FOR E-COMMERCE ORGANIZATIONS, 42-402. BUSINESS LAW. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Accounting Department | College of Business, Accounting Department, Bank of America Building Room 211, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6911 | The Social Work Department is to prepare beginning and advanced generalist social workers to deal with the racism and oppression that deny individuals and groups the opportunity to participate fully in society. This program is to prepare students for entry level, professional generalist social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities in diverse settings. Students are introduced to generalist social work practice, empowerment, and the Black experience as a means of providing the necessary knowledge and skills. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Agri-Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 29-101-102. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE, 29-103. BASIC AGRICULTURE, 29-204. FRUIT PRODUCTION, 29-206. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE, 29-207. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL NUTRITION, 29-208. SOIL SCIENCE, 29-209. MEAT AND MEAT PROCESSING, 29-210. LANDSCAPING, 29-219. GENERAL HORTICULTURE, 29-306. ADVANCED POULTRY SCIENCE, 29-308. PLANT PATHOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Airway Science Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Airway Science Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 49-101. INTRODUCTION TO AERONAUTICS, 49-102. PRIVATE PILOT CERTIFICATION, 49-102L. PRIVATE PILOT LAB, 49-103. INSTRUMENT RATING, 49-103L. INSTRUMENT RATING LAB, 49-201. BASIC AIRCRAFT SYSTEM, 49-201L. COMMERCIAL I LAB, 49-202. COMMERCIAL PILOT, 49-202L. COMMERCIAL PILOT II LAB. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Airway Science Department | College of Business, Airway Science Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6710 | The Airway Science Program provides students with quality education and experience in preparation for careers in the aviation industry. Curricula in the Program lead to a Bachelor&#39;s of Science degree with concentrations in Airway Science Management or Airway Science Systems (Professional Pilot). With the lowest overall lab fees in aviation, its own fleet of aircraft and an experienced and dedicated instructor staff, Delaware State University is simply the best Flight Education opportunity on the east coast of the United States. The mission of the Program is to provide an industry standard and relevant educational experience that produces high quality aviation professionals who distinguish themselves and reflect the quality of their aviation program education. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Airway Science Systems (Flight or Professional Pilot) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Airway Science Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 49-101. INTRODUCTION TO AERONAUTICS, 49-102. PRIVATE PILOT CERTIFICATION, 49-102L. PRIVATE PILOT LAB, 49-103. INSTRUMENT RATING, 49-103L. INSTRUMENT RATING LAB, 49-201. BASIC AIRCRAFT SYSTEM, 49-201L. COMMERCIAL I LAB, 49-202. COMMERCIAL PILOT, 49-202L. COMMERCIAL PILOT II LAB. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Airway Science Department | College of Business, Airway Science Department, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6710 | The Airway Science Program provides students with quality education and experience in preparation for careers in the aviation industry. Curricula in the Program lead to a Bachelor&#39;s of Science degree with concentrations in Airway Science Management or Airway Science Systems (Professional Pilot). With the lowest overall lab fees in aviation, its own fleet of aircraft and an experienced and dedicated instructor staff, Delaware State University is simply the best Flight Education opportunity on the east coast of the United States. The mission of the Program is to provide an industry standard and relevant educational experience that produces high quality aviation professionals who distinguish themselves and reflect the quality of their aviation program education. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Animal and Poultry Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 29-101-102. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE, 29-103. BASIC AGRICULTURE, 29-204. FRUIT PRODUCTION, 29-206. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE, 29-207. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL NUTRITION, 29-208. SOIL SCIENCE, 29-209. MEAT AND MEAT PROCESSING, 29-210. LANDSCAPING, 29-219. GENERAL HORTICULTURE, 29-306. ADVANCED POULTRY SCIENCE, 29-308. PLANT PATHOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Clothing, Textiles and Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills required for the practice of dietetics. This program prepares students for further studies in nutritional sciences, public health, preventive medicine, medical, dental and pharmacy school, nutrigenomics, and sports nutrition. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 18-100. INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES, 18-101. PERSONAL AND FAMILY RELATIONS, 18-103. CLOTHING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, 18-105. PRINCIPLES AND ANALYSIS OF FOOD PREPARATION, 18-110. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING, 18-121. INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY FINANCIAL PLANNING, 18-202. HISTORIC COSTUME AND DESIGN, 18-204. CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY, 18-205. FLAT PATTERN DESIGN AND DRAFTING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6060 | The Department of Human Ecology is to provide students high quality undergraduate education for entry-level and high-tech jobs through integration of teaching, research and outreach with emerging technology. The department’s mission is consistent with that of the college and the university. The Department of Human Ecology, a unit in the College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, is committed to the land-grant mission of the university, which is excellence in teaching, research and outreach. The Department offers a Bachelors of Science (BS) degree in Human Ecology with options in: 1) Food, Nutrition and Dietetics (FND); 2) Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising (CTFM) and 3) Consumer Sciences (CS). | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Consumer Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This program provides students opportunity to develop professional skills in communication, analytical thinking, teamwork, and ethical behavior that sustain graduates as they apply management and marketing theory, and business principles to the global fashion industry. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 18-100. INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES, 18-101. PERSONAL AND FAMILY RELATIONS, 18-103. CLOTHING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, 18-105. PRINCIPLES AND ANALYSIS OF FOOD PREPARATION, 18-110. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING, 18-121. INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY FINANCIAL PLANNING, 18-202. HISTORIC COSTUME AND DESIGN, 18-204. CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY, 18-205. FLAT PATTERN DESIGN AND DRAFTING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6060 | The Department of Human Ecology is to provide students high quality undergraduate education for entry-level and high-tech jobs through integration of teaching, research and outreach with emerging technology. The department’s mission is consistent with that of the college and the university. The Department of Human Ecology, a unit in the College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, is committed to the land-grant mission of the university, which is excellence in teaching, research and outreach. The Department offers a Bachelors of Science (BS) degree in Human Ecology with options in: 1) Food, Nutrition and Dietetics (FND); 2) Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising (CTFM) and 3) Consumer Sciences (CS). | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 30-103. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, 30-103. NATURAL RESOURCES AND PARK MANAGEMENT, 30-104. COMPUTER LITERACY, 30-105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 30-106. URBAN ECOLOGY, 30-111. DENDROLOGY AND TREE IDENTIFICATION, 30-112. INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY, 30-202. MICROCLIMATOLOGY, 30-203. INTRODUCTION TO URBAN FORESTRY, 30-205. ECOLOGY, 30-261. AQUACULTURE, 30-311. MAMMALOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Fisheries / Wildlife Management (Fisheries Option) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 30-103. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, 30-103. NATURAL RESOURCES AND PARK MANAGEMENT, 30-104. COMPUTER LITERACY, 30-105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 30-106. URBAN ECOLOGY, 30-111. DENDROLOGY AND TREE IDENTIFICATION, 30-112. INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY, 30-202. MICROCLIMATOLOGY, 30-203. INTRODUCTION TO URBAN FORESTRY, 30-205. ECOLOGY, 30-261. AQUACULTURE, 30-311. MAMMALOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Fisheries / Wildlife Management (Wildlife Option) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 30-103. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, 30-103. NATURAL RESOURCES AND PARK MANAGEMENT, 30-104. COMPUTER LITERACY, 30-105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 30-106. URBAN ECOLOGY, 30-111. DENDROLOGY AND TREE IDENTIFICATION, 30-112. INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY, 30-202. MICROCLIMATOLOGY, 30-203. INTRODUCTION TO URBAN FORESTRY, 30-205. ECOLOGY, 30-261. AQUACULTURE, 30-311. MAMMALOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Food, Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | This provides students knowledge in consumer affairs. Students are expected to develop strength in business and economics, education and communications. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 18-100. INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES, 18-101. PERSONAL AND FAMILY RELATIONS, 18-103. CLOTHING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, 18-105. PRINCIPLES AND ANALYSIS OF FOOD PREPARATION, 18-110. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING, 18-121. INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY FINANCIAL PLANNING, 18-202. HISTORIC COSTUME AND DESIGN, 18-204. CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY, 18-205. FLAT PATTERN DESIGN AND DRAFTING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Human Ecology, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6060 | The Department of Human Ecology is to provide students high quality undergraduate education for entry-level and high-tech jobs through integration of teaching, research and outreach with emerging technology. The department’s mission is consistent with that of the college and the university. The Department of Human Ecology, a unit in the College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, is committed to the land-grant mission of the university, which is excellence in teaching, research and outreach. The Department offers a Bachelors of Science (BS) degree in Human Ecology with options in: 1) Food, Nutrition and Dietetics (FND); 2) Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising (CTFM) and 3) Consumer Sciences (CS). | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in General Agriculture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 29-101-102. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE, 29-103. BASIC AGRICULTURE, 29-204. FRUIT PRODUCTION, 29-206. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE, 29-207. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL NUTRITION, 29-208. SOIL SCIENCE, 29-209. MEAT AND MEAT PROCESSING, 29-210. LANDSCAPING, 29-219. GENERAL HORTICULTURE, 29-306. ADVANCED POULTRY SCIENCE, 29-308. PLANT PATHOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 600. INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, 601. ECONOMICS FOR MANAGERIAL DECISION MAKING, 602. MARKETING MANAGEMENT, 603. ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION-MAKING, 604. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, 606. QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR DECISION MAKING, 610. QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS, 611. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, 612. LEGAL AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT OF THE ORGANIZATION, 616. APPLIED STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management with a Concentration in Business Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program prepare students for careers in business, government, law, or academics by providing them with a sound understanding of economic theory and the ability to apply the tools of economic analysis in decision making. The analytical and quantitative skills developed in this concentration will enhance the students’ career opportunities in a rapidly changing economy, which requires that individuals be able to absorb new information quickly. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management with a Concentration in Finance and Banking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program will master the functional areas of the field including the study of financial management, investments, financial markets and institutions, international finance and new venture financing. Students are prepared as professionals skilled in the acquisition, development, and utilization of funds for economic and social purposes. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management with a Concentration in General Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program is most appropriate for students who have a broad-based interest in the field of management rather than a single area of concentration. This program of study prepares students for careers as leaders of all types of organizations including government, non-profit, and business. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management with a Concentration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program focuses on the management of the personnel resources of an organization. Management issues such as planning and forecasting human resource needs, recruiting, maintaining, developing and motivating personnel, succession planning, and compensation are covered. The Human Resource Management concentration prepares students for graduate studies and entry level positions in areas such as compensation and benefits planning, industrial relations, personnel analysis, and performance analysis and evaluation. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management with a Concentration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program involves the management of an inter-related set of components that collect, process, store and distribute information to support decision-making and control in an organization. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management with a Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program focuses on the strategic planning and systems development necessary to facilitate the exchanges crucial to modern organizational and business success. Careers in marketing include advertising, product management, public relations, customer service, sales, retailing, research, market analysis and data management, as well as international marketing, trade, and distribution. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Plant Science - Agronomy Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 29-101-102. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE, 29-103. BASIC AGRICULTURE, 29-204. FRUIT PRODUCTION, 29-206. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE, 29-207. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL NUTRITION, 29-208. SOIL SCIENCE, 29-209. MEAT AND MEAT PROCESSING, 29-210. LANDSCAPING, 29-219. GENERAL HORTICULTURE, 29-306. ADVANCED POULTRY SCIENCE, 29-308. PLANT PATHOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Plant Science - Horticulture Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 29-101-102. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE, 29-103. BASIC AGRICULTURE, 29-204. FRUIT PRODUCTION, 29-206. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE, 29-207. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL NUTRITION, 29-208. SOIL SCIENCE, 29-209. MEAT AND MEAT PROCESSING, 29-210. LANDSCAPING, 29-219. GENERAL HORTICULTURE, 29-306. ADVANCED POULTRY SCIENCE, 29-308. PLANT PATHOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Forestry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 30-103. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, 30-103. NATURAL RESOURCES AND PARK MANAGEMENT, 30-104. COMPUTER LITERACY, 30-105. BASIC ECOLOGY, 30-106. URBAN ECOLOGY, 30-111. DENDROLOGY AND TREE IDENTIFICATION, 30-112. INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY, 30-202. MICROCLIMATOLOGY, 30-203. INTRODUCTION TO URBAN FORESTRY, 30-205. ECOLOGY, 30-261. AQUACULTURE, 30-311. MAMMALOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 29-101-102. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE, 29-103. BASIC AGRICULTURE, 29-204. FRUIT PRODUCTION, 29-206. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE, 29-207. INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL NUTRITION, 29-208. SOIL SCIENCE, 29-209. MEAT AND MEAT PROCESSING, 29-210. LANDSCAPING, 29-219. GENERAL HORTICULTURE, 29-306. ADVANCED POULTRY SCIENCE, 29-308. PLANT PATHOLOGY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Nursing |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 28-202. COMPUTATIONS IN NURSING, 28-204. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY IN NURSING, 28-205. INTRODUCTION TO NURSING CONCEPTS AND ROLES, 28-206. INTRODUCTION TO NURSING PRACTICE, 28-211. HEALTH ASSESSMENT, 28-300. GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ACROSS THE LIFE SPAN, 28-301. HEALTH PROMOTION, MAINTENANCE RESTORATION I, 28-302. MATERNAL NEWBORN NURSING, 28-303.INTRODUCTION TO NURSING RESEARCH. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Nursing, 1200 North DuPont Highway, Room 123C, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6750 | The Department of Nursing subscribe to the philosophy and mission of DSU and SPS. Its mission is to provide meaningful and relevant education that emphasizes the liberal arts, scientific and professional aspects of higher education for a multicultural student population. The nursing program provides educational opportunities for students of diverse backgrounds and prepares knowledgeable, entry-level practitioners for meeting present and future health needs of individuals, families, groups and communities. The nursing program develops an educational base for graduate study and fosters professionalism. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 16-100. LIFETIME FITNESS AND WELLNESS, 16-108. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 16-110. BEGINNING SWIMMING, 16-111. PHYSICAL FITNESS AND CONDITIONING, 16-113. OUTDOOR LEISURE PURSUITS, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-115. FUNDAMENTALS OF TENNIS, 16-116. FUNDAMENTALS OF GOLF, 16-117. FUNDAMENTALS OF SKATING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department, Memorial Hall Room 163, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6600 | The Sport Sciences Department has designed a program to develop effective practitioners who are equipped with specialty content knowledge, demonstrate interpersonal communication skills, have the ability to utilize technology in a variety of settings, understand appropriate assessment procedures and techniques, and are able to apply strategies through proven models of teaching, research and service. The Sport Sciences Department is to prepare teachers, researchers, and community leaders who are dedicated to advancing knowledge, creating quality systems in health care delivery and research opportunities, and providing the leadership necessary for community development and service. The Department applies research methodologies and community service activities for all Delaware citizens. Moreover, the Department promotes programs which address all of the educational concerns of a changing society and an individual who can adapt to new problems and issues. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Sciences - Fitness Promotions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 16-100. LIFETIME FITNESS AND WELLNESS, 16-108. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 16-110. BEGINNING SWIMMING, 16-111. PHYSICAL FITNESS AND CONDITIONING, 16-113. OUTDOOR LEISURE PURSUITS, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-115. FUNDAMENTALS OF TENNIS, 16-116. FUNDAMENTALS OF GOLF, 16-117. FUNDAMENTALS OF SKATING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department, Memorial Hall Room 163, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6600 | The Sport Sciences Department has designed a program to develop effective practitioners who are equipped with specialty content knowledge, demonstrate interpersonal communication skills, have the ability to utilize technology in a variety of settings, understand appropriate assessment procedures and techniques, and are able to apply strategies through proven models of teaching, research and service. The Sport Sciences Department is to prepare teachers, researchers, and community leaders who are dedicated to advancing knowledge, creating quality systems in health care delivery and research opportunities, and providing the leadership necessary for community development and service. The Department applies research methodologies and community service activities for all Delaware citizens. Moreover, the Department promotes programs which address all of the educational concerns of a changing society and an individual who can adapt to new problems and issues. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Sciences - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 16-100. LIFETIME FITNESS AND WELLNESS, 16-108. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 16-110. BEGINNING SWIMMING, 16-111. PHYSICAL FITNESS AND CONDITIONING, 16-113. OUTDOOR LEISURE PURSUITS, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-115. FUNDAMENTALS OF TENNIS, 16-116. FUNDAMENTALS OF GOLF, 16-117. FUNDAMENTALS OF SKATING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department, Memorial Hall Room 163, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6600 | The Sport Sciences Department has designed a program to develop effective practitioners who are equipped with specialty content knowledge, demonstrate interpersonal communication skills, have the ability to utilize technology in a variety of settings, understand appropriate assessment procedures and techniques, and are able to apply strategies through proven models of teaching, research and service. The Sport Sciences Department is to prepare teachers, researchers, and community leaders who are dedicated to advancing knowledge, creating quality systems in health care delivery and research opportunities, and providing the leadership necessary for community development and service. The Department applies research methodologies and community service activities for all Delaware citizens. Moreover, the Department promotes programs which address all of the educational concerns of a changing society and an individual who can adapt to new problems and issues. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Sciences - Sport Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 16-100. LIFETIME FITNESS AND WELLNESS, 16-108. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 16-110. BEGINNING SWIMMING, 16-111. PHYSICAL FITNESS AND CONDITIONING, 16-113. OUTDOOR LEISURE PURSUITS, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-114. FUNDAMENTALS OF RACQUETBALL, 16-115. FUNDAMENTALS OF TENNIS, 16-116. FUNDAMENTALS OF GOLF, 16-117. FUNDAMENTALS OF SKATING. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department | College of Health and Public Policy, Sport Sciences Department, Memorial Hall Room 163, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6600 | The Sport Sciences Department has designed a program to develop effective practitioners who are equipped with specialty content knowledge, demonstrate interpersonal communication skills, have the ability to utilize technology in a variety of settings, understand appropriate assessment procedures and techniques, and are able to apply strategies through proven models of teaching, research and service. The Sport Sciences Department is to prepare teachers, researchers, and community leaders who are dedicated to advancing knowledge, creating quality systems in health care delivery and research opportunities, and providing the leadership necessary for community development and service. The Department applies research methodologies and community service activities for all Delaware citizens. Moreover, the Department promotes programs which address all of the educational concerns of a changing society and an individual who can adapt to new problems and issues. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 15-108. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 15-191and 192. UNIVERSITY SEMINAR I and II, 15-232. PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH EDUCATION, 15-234. PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES, 15-236. SUBSTANCE USE AND ABUSE, 15-331. OBSERVATION AND FIELDWORK, 15-333. DISEASE AND INJURY PREVENTION, 15-334. CONSUMER AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, 15-336. SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMS, 15-337. PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION AND PROMOTION I, 15-339. HUMAN SEXUALITY, 15-401. FIRST AID AND CPR. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work, 1200 North DuPont Highway, Room 226, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6794 | The Social Work Department is to prepare beginning and advanced generalist social workers to deal with the racism and oppression that deny individuals and groups the opportunity to participate fully in society. This program is to prepare students for entry level, professional generalist social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities in diverse settings. Students are introduced to generalist social work practice, empowerment, and the Black experience as a means of providing the necessary knowledge and skills. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Print Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,742 ( Rs 6,32,682 ) a year | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer based test, or an 84 on the new international based TOEFL or documentation (i.e., a transcript, certificate of completion of a program, etc.) of satisfactory completion of an intensive curriculum of English instruction. If English is the official language of their country of origin, SAT and/or ACT test scores will be acceptable. Delaware State University requires an average SAT score of 1200-given all three (3) parts or better and an ACT composite score of 17 or better. | Bachelor degree | Delaware State University | 55-208. INTRODUCTION TO MASS COMMUNICATIONS, 55-209. ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS, 55-215. TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING, 55-216. TV PRODUCTION, 55-218. PUBLIC RELATIONS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, 55-223. SOUND PRODUCTION I, 55-241. NEWS REPORTING and EDITING I, 55-251. PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING, 55-261. BROADCAST WRITING, 55-318. SEMINAR IN RADIO / AUDIO, 55-331. MEDIA HISTORY. | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department | College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Mass Communications Department, ETV Building Room 125, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6584 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Doctorate in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | This program is designed for the development and certification of educational leaders who can lead and manage private and public K-12 systems, higher education programs, and state, national and international educational organizations. The program emphasizes the mastery of skills and processes for adapting to social, political and economic influences when faced with human, financial and structural demands. The program requires the completion and defense of a dissertation research project. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Doctoral | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6720 | The Department of Mass Communications produces graduates who specialize in broadcast journalism, print journalism, public relations, radio production, television production, or television and radio production. The curriculum combines three essential elements of learning: theoretical approach to enable students to understand concepts of mass communications, performance-based approach to develop skills and techniques to enable students to be proficient with communication technologies, an internship program to place students in off-campus learning environments working with professionals. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | M.S. in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | M.S. in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Mathematics Department, ETV Building Room 107, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6550 | The Mathematics Department are to provide opportunities for students to develop functional competence in mathematics; an appreciation for the contributions of mathematics to science, engineering, business, economics, and the social sciences; and the power of critical thinking. The Department strives to prepare students to pursue graduate study and for careers in teaching, government, and industry. The Department aims to provide the student with a course of study directed toward an understanding of mathematical theory and its relation to other fields of study. This study includes an emphasis on precision of definition, reasoning to precise conclusions, and an analysis and solution of problems using mathematical principles. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program is designed to expand the scientific backgrounds and competencies of secondary school teachers and to advance the careers of persons in industry, government agencies, and other related positions. The degree course requirements are the same as the MS degree, however, in place of a laboratory research thesis an extensive literature review article is required. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Education - Adult Education and Basic Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | This program are designed to prepare highly qualified adult educators who will in a variety of settings such as business or industry, community recreation organizations, correctional facilities, religions education organization, human service organization, public schools and community-based programs. The program of study leads to certification in Adult Education. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6720 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | This program is to increase the knowledge and competence of educators and to prepare graduates for leadership roles as department chairs and curriculum directors. The focus of the program is on development, improvement and assessment of curricula, materials and instruction at all levels of the educational system. The program will provide opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes to understand the educational needs of individuals with differing economic, social, racial, ethnic, religious backgrounds and handicapping conditions. This program is a course of advanced study and does not lead to certification. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6720 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Education - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | This program is designed to prepare students to successfully interact within the society they will enter upon termination of their formal schooling. This purpose is served by offering the human physical resources required to support the opportunity to acquire deep understandings about important facts and issues. Higher order thinking skills are provided in an environment that promotes cooperation and tolerance. Students are prepared to enter the work force with adequate communication skills. Minimal training for the work force will be required. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6720 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | This program has been designed to enhance leadership, critical thinking/problem solving, and instructional skills of certified or certifiable teachers and teacher educators. The philosophy of the program is based on the following tenets that emanate from the stipulations of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), and its subsequent reauthorizations and amendments, these are such that: All children are entitled to a free and appropriate public education (FAPE); Children with disabilities should be educated with age grade peers to every extent possible (LRE); and that the Zero Reject policy allows that all students with disabilities be educated to reach their individual potentials. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6720 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Education, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6720 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Historic Preservation - African American Heritage Preservation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $762 per credit hour | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History Political Science and Philosophy |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History Political Science and Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History Political Science and Philosophy, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6621 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Arts in Historic Preservation - Museum Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $762 per credit hour | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History Political Science and Philosophy |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History Political Science and Philosophy | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History Political Science and Philosophy, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6621 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $762 per credit hour | College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed for working professionals and aspiring managers from a wide range of backgrounds who wish to advance their careers or acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed as managers and leaders in the new economy. Candidates integrate and apply business and organizational concepts and techniques in the functional areas of organizational management. The program is flexible enough to accommodate both full-time and part-time (professional and accelerated) students. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | MBA | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bank of America BuildingRoom 210, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6930 | The Management provides students the opportunity to acquire a broad professional education in several areas of business and management specializations, leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in Management or Hospitality and Tourism Management. This program to provide a learning environment conducive to developing the knowledge bases, competencies, and other skills required for leadership positions in management of business government and other work organizations; to provide students with a multidisciplinary foundation to understand the complexities of organizational management in the context of external factors such as the economy, technology, competition and globalization. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Science in Applied Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | This program designed to provide the student with a broader understanding of the areas of chemical laboratory practices and advanced concepts for the educator. Courses will enhance the student's professional skills and capabilities for dealing with the complex laboratory hardware common to the chemical industry. Additionally, the student will be informed of recent trends in research, industrial, and environmental chemistry. Students involved in teaching will be exposed to the latest innovations in computer technology as related to laboratory practices and safety. This program is designed for individuals employed in industrial or educational positions, as well as those planning to enter such positions. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 301, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6530 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Science in Applied Optics | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | This program will focus on the emerging areas of laser spectroscopy, biophotonics and nanophotonics which play a critical role in advancing technologies such as telecommunications, homeland security, computing, medical diagnosis, environmental sciences and disease management and treatment. In addition to placing particular emphasis on the emerging areas of nano- and bio-photonics, and student in this M.S. program will take part in many challenging and exploratory projects based on optical nanotechnology and its applications to aid the health related sciences. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to prepare students for further advanced study in Chemistry, to expand the chemical knowledge and skills of secondary school and junior college teachers, and to advance the careers of persons in industry, government service, and other fields of endeavor. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 301, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6530 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Science in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | This program is designed to be a flexible degree that can meet the advanced educational goals of a wide range of students. The program was developed to provide advanced study and experience in natural resources management, field ecology, environmental science, and related fields that are not readily available at other local colleges and universities. The program’s research projects emphasize local environmental management issues, and facilitate cooperative ventures with federal and state government agencies, private industry, and other interested organizations through grant proposals, internships, service learning relationships, and similar programs. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Nursing |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Nursing, 1200 North DuPont Highway, Room 123C, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6750 | The Department of Nursing subscribe to the philosophy and mission of DSU and SPS. Its mission is to provide meaningful and relevant education that emphasizes the liberal arts, scientific and professional aspects of higher education for a multicultural student population. The nursing program provides educational opportunities for students of diverse backgrounds and prepares knowledgeable, entry-level practitioners for meeting present and future health needs of individuals, families, groups and communities. The nursing program develops an educational base for graduate study and fosters professionalism. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Science in Sports Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $762 per credit hour | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Sport Sciences | This program is designed to professionally prepare ethical leaders for advanced responsibilities within sport organizations and/or to design and implement new sport or sport-related enterprises. It is designed to develop their ability to lead and manage sport and/or sport-related organizations while adapting to changing economic, legal, political, and social influences. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Sport Sciences | College of Education and Sport Sciences, Department of Sport Sciences, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6600 |  | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare individuals to offer professional social work intervention at an advanced level of practice in the generalist perspective to residents of the State of Delaware, in specific, and the nation, in general. Graduates are enabled to provide intervention and preventative services to individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities in a range of traditional and non-traditional public and private social welfare settings. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Public Policy, Department of Social Work, 1200 North DuPont Highway, Room 226, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6794 | The Social Work Department is to prepare beginning and advanced generalist social workers to deal with the racism and oppression that deny individuals and groups the opportunity to participate fully in society. This program is to prepare students for entry level, professional generalist social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities in diverse settings. Students are introduced to generalist social work practice, empowerment, and the Black experience as a means of providing the necessary knowledge and skills. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master&#39;s Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for further advanced study in Biology, to expand the scientific backgrounds and competencies, and to advance the careers of persons in industry, government agencies, and other related positions. The degree requirements include and emphasize a research thesis based on individual laboratory or field study in Biology. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master&#39;s Degree in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program is designed for secondary or middle school teachers who desire a course of study which is strongly based in Biology, yet includes coverage of current areas of significance in Science Education. The program curriculum requirements are currently being updated with state review. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master&#39;s Degree in French - Translation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $762 per credit hour | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master&#39;s Degree in Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program is designed to prepare students to pursue a PhD in Neuroscience at Drexel University or another institution. Students in the program attend full time and are required to pursue a research project beginning in their first year. Of six required courses, five will be taken at DSU, one at Drexel. One of the three required elective classes must also be taken at Drexel. A thesis, based on individual laboratory research related to neuroscience, is required and may be conducted in a lab at either DSU or Drexel. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Master&#39;s Degree in Spanish - Translation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $762 per credit hour | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Masters Degree in Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | This program is designed to prepare students for advanced study in plant culture, physiology, management and/or systematics. The degree requires a supervised research program and a thesis. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Masters | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Related Sciences, Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6410 | The Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers professional programs designed to prepare students for future academic and career paths, as well as technical courses designed to develop practical production and management skills. The Agriculture program offers career options in Agri-Business, Agriculture Education, General Agriculture, Plant Sciences (Agronomy/Horticulture), and Preveterinary Science. The Natural Resources program offers career options in Environmental Science, Fisheries/Wildlife Management, and Pre-Forestry. Students can select options in both Agriculture and Natural Resources that will provide preparation for graduate study. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Ph.D. Program in Applied Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | This program focuses on several areas of applied chemistry including polymer chemistry, biochemistry, environmental chemistry, hydrogen storage, etc. Course work is an important aspect in the program, but the student’s primary focus and devotion is on an independent research project in their chosen field. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Doctoral | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Chemistry Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 301, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6530 | The Chemistry Department strives to provide a sound foundation in chemistry for students wishing to concentrate in chemistry and/or chemical engineering; to prepare students for professional careers and for graduate study: to provide a proper sequence of courses for those students preparing to teach chemistry in the secondary school or preparing to enter medical, dental, or other health professional schools; and to meet to needs of the students wishing to secure a knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Ph.D. Program in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | This program provides students with an opportunity to earn a doctoral degree in the fast-growing and opportunity-rich area of biology. While DSU provides students with a comfortable, familiar and nurturing environment in which they can pursue their Ph.D. in Neuroscience, the program also has linkages with faculty researchers at the University of Delaware and the A.I. duPont Children’s Hospital that provide opportunities for DSU students to access a broad range of research training with high-profile investigators working at the cutting edge of neuroscience research. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Doctoral | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 101, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6510 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Ph.D. Program in Optics | Full Time | 4 - 7 years | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | This program will have a deep focus in the areas of laser spectroscopy, biophotonics and nanophotonics, and develop many challenging and exploratory projects based on optical nanotechnology and its applications to aid the health related sciences. Students in the Ph.D program will be required to complete a dissertation and an oral defense of it. The Ph.D Program in Optics has a typical duration of four to seven years for full-time students. | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Doctoral | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Physics and Pre-Engineering Department, Luna I. Mishoe Science Center South Room 201, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6659 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
130934 | Delaware State University | Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Applied Mathematics and Mathematical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $762 per credit hour | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics |  | Applicants must show evidence that they have earned the baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited college or university and possess the ability to do graduate work of high quality. Two official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate work must be submitted. Applicants for degree status should have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 (on a 4 point scale) and a scholastic average of 3.00 in their undergraduate major. They should have successfully completed specific courses on the undergraduate level in the field in which they plan to pursue a graduate degree and a minimum number of courses in a designated area approved by the specific department. For certain graduate programs, official scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) are required. The test scores must not be more than five years old. Applicants who have not taken the required test(s) must satisfy this requirement during the first year of graduate study. | Doctoral | Delaware State University |  | Delaware State University |  | 3756 | 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics | College of Mathematics Natural Sciences and Technology, Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, 1200 North DuPont Highway, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 857 6351 | The Department of Biological Sciences and Biotechnology provides a strong foundation in both traditional and modern areas of biology for students preparing for careers in the biological sciences and for further professional study at graduate, medical, dental, or other health-related schools. In partnership with the College of Education, they also prepare students for teaching careers in the field of biology.All majors in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology students are expected to attend seminars and participate in journal clubs and summer internships. To develop an appreciation for and an understanding of the natural world, develop knowledge of biological principles that a modern citizen needs to make intelligent and effective decisions and adjustments to the demands of life. | Yes | The residence hall is staffed with professional and Para-professional staff that is responsible for the general welfare of residential students. The staff also aids students in developing individual responsibility and growth in the living-learning environment. All rooms are assigned for double occupancy, except for those specifically designated for Resident Assistants. Room assignments are made on a first come, first serve basis with preference given to in-state applicants and students in good academic standing. Students on academic suspension at the end of the spring semester will forfeit the privilege of a reserved space in the residence halls. Residence halls registration periods will be based on the academic calendar. Specific date’s and hours will be included in information forwarded to prospective students. Rooms are furnished by the University with beds, study desks and chairs. Rooms are inspected periodically in accordance with the health and safety standards of the University. Students are held responsible for their conduct and that of their guests. Damage to a room or its furnishings through carelessness or neglect is charged to the occupants.
131405 | Dominican House of Studies | Bachelor of Sacred Theology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,560 ( Rs 3,48,062 ) per semester | Dominican House of Studies | The degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology provides the student with a solid, organic, and complete instruction in theology at the basic level, enabling graduates to pursue further studies in the sacred sciences. This is a prerequisite for the further specialization of the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), which in this degree sequence presupposes familiarity with the wide variety of subject matter and disciplines that constitute the Christian theological tradition. | Admission requirements are bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, Superior achievement and the ability to pursue graduate work as indicated by the transcript of previous studies (with a minimum GPA of 3.00), results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) indicating aptitude for graduate studies in theology and religious studies, an undergraduate foundation in philosophy, consisting of a minimum of 18 credit hours drawn from the following areas: history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, ethics, philosophical anthropology, natural philosophy, and philosophy of knowledge, a reading knowledge of Latin, The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be taken by foreign students whose native language is not English. | Bachelor degree | Dominican House Of Studies | The modules are Foundational (15): Nature and Method of Theology (3), Principles of Christian Moral Life I and II (6), Introduction to Church Law (3), Liturgiology (3). Systematic Theology (15): Triune God (3), Creation and the Human Person (3), Theology of Grace (3), Christology (3), Ecclesiology (3). Sacramental Theology (6): Sacraments of Initiation (3), Eucharist and Orders (3). Moral Theology (9): Theological Virtues (3), Cardinal and Moral Virtues (3), Christian Social and Sexual Teaching (3). Scripture (18): three courses from Old Testament offerings (9), three courses from New Testament offerings (9). Church History (3): one course chosen from the appropriate offerings. Electives (24): eight courses chosen from the appropriate offerings. | Dominican House of Studies |  |  | 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 529 5300 ext. 122 | Dominican House of Studies | Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 495 3820 | The Dominican House of Studies is heir to this long-standing tradition of theological excellence and preaching, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first stadium general of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the stadium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast; the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the stadium be located in New Haven, Connecticut near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, preferably near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings. The groundbreaking for the new building on Bunker Hill Road (now Michigan Avenue) took place on 23 April 1903, with James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Father Kearney officiating. | No |
131405 | Dominican House of Studies | M.A. - S.T.B. | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,560 ( Rs 3,48,062 ) per semester | Dominican House of Studies | After two semesters of successful studies at the Pontifical Faculty, students who are pursuing the M.A. degree may request admission to the S.T.B. degree. These students must fulfil the admission requirements to the S.T.B. degree and be approved by the Admissions Committee. Dual degree students must complete all requirements for each degree. The S.T.B. requirements, as outlined in the course catalogue, are normally completed first and the S.T.B. is awarded at the conclusion of the third year of study. The M.A. is awarded after the fourth year of study. | Admission requirements are bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, Superior achievement and the ability to pursue graduate work as indicated by the transcript of previous studies (with a minimum GPA of 3.00), results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) indicating aptitude for graduate studies in theology and religious studies, an undergraduate foundation in philosophy, consisting of a minimum of 18 credit hours drawn from the following areas: history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, ethics, philosophical anthropology, natural philosophy, and philosophy of knowledge, a reading knowledge of Latin, The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be taken by foreign students whose native language is not English. | Masters | Dominican House Of Studies |  | Dominican House of Studies |  |  | 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 529 5300 ext. 122 | Dominican House of Studies | Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 495 3820 | The Dominican House of Studies is heir to this long-standing tradition of theological excellence and preaching, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first stadium general of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the stadium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast; the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the stadium be located in New Haven, Connecticut near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, preferably near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings. The groundbreaking for the new building on Bunker Hill Road (now Michigan Avenue) took place on 23 April 1903, with James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Father Kearney officiating. | No |
131405 | Dominican House of Studies | M.Div. - M.A. | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,560 ( Rs 3,48,062 ) per semester | Dominican House of Studies | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) students may request admission to the Master of Arts (M.A.) degree program. M.Div. students who apply for dual degree status must meet the admission requirements for the M.A. degree and be approved by the Admissions Committee. Dual degree students must complete all requirements for each degree. Requirements for the M.Div., as outlined in the course catalogue, are normally completed first, and the comprehensive examination is taken in the sixth semester of study. The specific M.A. requirements are normally completed by the end of the fourth year, and both degrees are awarded at that time. | Admission requirements are bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, Superior achievement and the ability to pursue graduate work as indicated by the transcript of previous studies (with a minimum GPA of 3.00), results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) indicating aptitude for graduate studies in theology and religious studies, an undergraduate foundation in philosophy, consisting of a minimum of 18 credit hours drawn from the following areas: history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, ethics, philosophical anthropology, natural philosophy, and philosophy of knowledge, a reading knowledge of Latin, The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be taken by foreign students whose native language is not English. | Masters | Dominican House Of Studies |  | Dominican House of Studies |  |  | 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 529 5300 ext. 122 | Dominican House of Studies | Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 495 3820 | The Dominican House of Studies is heir to this long-standing tradition of theological excellence and preaching, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first stadium general of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the stadium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast; the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the stadium be located in New Haven, Connecticut near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, preferably near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings. The groundbreaking for the new building on Bunker Hill Road (now Michigan Avenue) took place on 23 April 1903, with James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Father Kearney officiating. | No |
131405 | Dominican House of Studies | M.Div. - S.T.B. | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,560 ( Rs 3,48,062 ) per semester | Dominican House of Studies | Students after one year of successful studies at the Pontifical Faculty, ordination students who are pursuing the Master of Divinity (M.Div.) degree may request admission to the Bachelor of Sacred Theology (S.T.B.) degree program. M.Div. students who apply for dual degree status must meet the admission requirements for the S.T.B. degree and be approved by the Admissions Committee. Dual degree students must complete all requirements for each degree. Requirements for the S.T.B., as outlined in the course catalogue, are normally completed first. The S.T.B. degree would then be awarded upon successful completion of the comprehensive examination (which would count for both degrees) at the end of the third year. The specific M.Div. requirements are normally completed by the end of the fourth year, and that degree is awarded at the end of the fourth year. | Applicants for admission to the Pontifical Faculty are required to hold a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, from a college or university regionally accredited in the United States or Canada. For students from other countries, the following would be accepted as equivalent: a post-secondary baccalaureate degree awarded for academic studies, a degree higher than a post-secondary baccalaureate degree awarded for academic study, or (for M.A., M.Div. or S.T.B. applicants educated in seminaries outside the United States or Canada) completion of all philosophical studies necessary for admission to theological study in their home country. Official transcripts from each undergraduate and graduate school attended must be submitted at the time of application. Students for whom English is a second language are required to submit scores from a recent TOEFL examination, unless they have completed an undergraduate degree with an English language faculty. The Pontifical Faculty accepts only students who have a score of 550 on the paper examination and 215 on the computer examination. | Masters | Dominican House Of Studies |  | Dominican House of Studies |  |  | 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 529 5300 ext. 122 | Dominican House of Studies | Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 495 3820 | The Dominican House of Studies is heir to this long-standing tradition of theological excellence and preaching, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first stadium general of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the stadium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast; the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the stadium be located in New Haven, Connecticut near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, preferably near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings. The groundbreaking for the new building on Bunker Hill Road (now Michigan Avenue) took place on 23 April 1903, with James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Father Kearney officiating. | No |
131405 | Dominican House of Studies | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,560 ( Rs 3,48,062 ) per semester | Dominican House of Studies | The M.A. in Theology was introduced in 1993 to serve lay persons better with a two-year program of theology in the Thomistic tradition, so that they can pursue further theological studies or faithfully serve the pastoral needs of the Church. | Admission requirements are bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, Superior achievement and the ability to pursue graduate work as indicated by the transcript of previous studies (with a minimum GPA of 3.00), results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) indicating aptitude for graduate studies in theology and religious studies, an undergraduate foundation in philosophy, consisting of a minimum of 18 credit hours drawn from the following areas: history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, ethics, philosophical anthropology, natural philosophy, and philosophy of knowledge, a reading knowledge of Latin, The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be taken by foreign students whose native language is not English. | Masters | Dominican House Of Studies | The modules for the fall semester I Theology Elementary Latin I, Pentateuch or Prophets of Israel, Early and Medieval Church History, Nature and Method of Theology. Spring semester I Theology Elementary Latin II, Synoptic Gospels, Reformation & Modern Church, History, Ecclesiology. Fall Semester II Theology Principles of Christian Moral Life I, Basic Elements of Christology, Elective. Spring Semester II Theology Principles of Christian Moral Life II, Triune God, Elective. | Dominican House of Studies |  |  | 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 529 5300 ext. 122 | Dominican House of Studies | Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 495 3820 | The Dominican House of Studies is heir to this long-standing tradition of theological excellence and preaching, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first stadium general of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the stadium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast; the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the stadium be located in New Haven, Connecticut near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, preferably near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings. The groundbreaking for the new building on Bunker Hill Road (now Michigan Avenue) took place on 23 April 1903, with James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Father Kearney officiating. | No |
131405 | Dominican House of Studies | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,560 ( Rs 3,48,062 ) per semester | Dominican House of Studies | The degree of Master of Divinity is a first professional degree, designed to foster basic theological understanding and develop initial pastoral competence on the part of students preparing for ministry. Accordingly, the M.Div. curriculum involves an in-depth study of the Christian, and especially the Roman Catholic, theological tradition, and a supervised practice of ministry. | Admission requirements are bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, Superior achievement and the ability to pursue graduate work as indicated by the transcript of previous studies (with a minimum GPA of 3.00), results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) indicating aptitude for graduate studies in theology and religious studies, an undergraduate foundation in philosophy, consisting of a minimum of 18 credit hours drawn from the following areas: history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, ethics, philosophical anthropology, natural philosophy, and philosophy of knowledge, a reading knowledge of Latin, The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be taken by foreign students whose native language is not English. | Masters | Dominican House Of Studies | The modules for the Fall semester I Philosophy Ancient Philosophy, Logic, Intro. to the Life and Works of Thomas Aquinas, Philosophy of Nature [Cosmology], Elementary Latin I. Spring semester I Philosophy Medieval Philosophy,Philosophical Ethics, Philosophica Anthropology, Communicating God’s Word , Elementary Latin II. Fall semester II Philosophy Modern Philosophy, Philosophy of Being, Philosophy of Knowledge, Early and Medieval Church History, Elementary Greek I , Ministries Practicum [Non-Credit]. Spring semester II Philosophy Recent Philosophy, Theology and History of Preaching, Elective (Philosophy),Reformation and Modern Church History,ElementaryGreek II. Fall semester I Theology Pentateuch,Nature and Method of Theology, Principles of Christian Moral Life I, Introduction to Church Law, Introduction to Pastoral Ministry. Spring semester I Theology Synoptic Gospels, The Triune, Principles of Christian Moral Life II, The People of God in Church Law, Preaching: Preparation and Presentation. Fall semester II Theology Prophets of Israel, Creation and the Human Person, Theological Virtues, Sacraments: Theology and Initiation, Supervised Ministry. Spring semesterII Theology Pauline Letters , Theology of Grace , Cardinal and Moral Virtues , Sacraments: Eucharist and Orders , Catholic Social and Sexual Teaching. Fall semester III Theology Johannine Writings, Basic Elements of Christology, Sacrament of Marriage, Theology of Liturgy, Ecclesiology, Deacon Practicum [Non-Credit]. Spring semester III Theology Wisdom Literature, Elective [Systematic Theology], Elective,Elective, Elective,[Comprehensive Exams]. Fall semester IV Theology: (Pastoral Year) Teaching & Learning (Elective). Spring semester IV Theology: (Pastoral Year)Sacraments:Reconciliation & Anointing, Priesthood Practicum [Non-Credit]. | Dominican House of Studies |  |  | 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 529 5300 ext. 122 | Dominican House of Studies | Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Avenue NE, Washington, District Of Columbia, 20017, +1 202 495 3820 | The Dominican House of Studies is heir to this long-standing tradition of theological excellence and preaching, and is linked to other Dominican centers of study throughout the world. A center for theological studies was established in 1834 in Somerset, Ohio, as the first stadium general of the Dominican Order in the United States. At the end of the nineteenth century, discussions began about moving the stadium from Ohio to a location on the East Coast; the provincial chapter of 1892 ordained that the stadium be located in New Haven, Connecticut near Yale University. In 1902, the new provincial, Fr. Lawrence Kearney, determined that Washington, D.C. would be the site for the institution, now called the Dominican House of Studies, preferably near the newly-established Catholic University of America, thus conforming to the historic Dominican practice of establishing studia in major university settings. The groundbreaking for the new building on Bunker Hill Road (now Michigan Avenue) took place on 23 April 1903, with James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia and Father Kearney officiating. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S Degree in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in basic accounting theory as well as accounting practice including financial planning and taxation. Students apply their practical knowledge of these areas through computer simulations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG2022 4Principles of Financial Accounting, ACG2071 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACG2949 3Cooperatived Education Experience in Accounting, APA1111 4Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping I, APA1121 4Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping II, APA1711 4Computer Spreadsheet, BUL2241 Business Law I, FIN1100 4Personal Financial Planning, FIN2000 4Principles of Finance, GEB1011 Introduction to Business, GEB2430 Business Ethics or MNA2161 Quality Service Management, OST1330 Business English, OST2336 Business Communications, QMB1001 4Business Math, TAX2000 4Personal Income Tax. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | The Associate of Applied Science degree provides the additional coursework and for graduates to advance within EMS and Fire Service organizations. Also, there are several universities that have programs for upper level studies in EMS and Fire Service management. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College |  | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Building 420 Room 141, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3171 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive. Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | The program is designed for students employed or those who desire employment in the fire service. Students take a balance of academic and fire science courses covering fire service organization, strategy and tactics, fire codes and alarm and extinguishing systems. As certain classes are completed, students may apply to take state certification exams, which may lead to advancement within the fire service. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College |  | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Building 420 Room 141, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3171 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive. Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Architectural and Building Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The program provides a solid foundation in the building industry. Students will receive a broad understanding of building materials, processes of construction, overall cohesiveness, current industry standards, drawing and computer drafting skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, MTB1348 Applied Technical Math, BCN1210 Materials and Processes, BCN1251 Architectural Drawing I, BCN1251L Architectural Drawing I Lab, BCT1040 Blueprint Reading. BCN1253 Architectural Drawing II, BCN1253L Architectural Drawing II Lab, IND1935 Building and Barrier Free Codes, ETD2320 Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD), ETD2320L Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD) Lab. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Service Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | The program is designed to prepare the student to enter the field of automotive service and repair. The program also starts to prepare the student to successfully complete the Automotive Service Excellence, ASE, automotive and light truck certification in the 8 general repair areas, A-1 through A-8. Emphasis is on diagnosis and repair, coupled with customer relations. Training is provided to assist each student to become a dealership technician or service advisor. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). A pre-admission consultation with the assistant chair is recommended. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: AER1001 Basic Concepts and Service Procedures, AER1001L Basic Concepts and Service Procedures Lab, AER1198 Engine Mechanical Service and Repairs, AER1198L Engine Mechanical Service and Repairs Lab, AER1398 Automotive Transaxles and Differentials, AER1398L Automotive Transaxles and Differentials Lab, AER1498 Automotive Steering, Suspension and Alignment, AER1498L Automotive Steering, Suspension and Alignment Lab, AER1598 Automotive Brake Systems, AER1598L Automotive Brake Systems Lab, AER1690 Electricity/Electronics Fundamentals, AER1690L Electricity/Electronics Fundamentals Lab, AER1798 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning Systems, AER1798L Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning Systems Lab, AER2298 Automotive Automatic Transaxles and Drive Systems, AER2298L Automotive Automatic Transaxles and Drive Systems Lab, AER2840 Automotive Fuel Systems, AER2840L Automotive Fuel Systems and Lab, AER2841 Drivability and Dynamometer Analysis, AER2841L Drivability and Dynamometer Analysis Lab, AER2843 Automotive Computer Systems and Supercharging, AER2843L Automotive Computer Systems and Supercharging Lab, AER2850 Automotive Ignition and Emissions Control, AER2850L Automotive Ignition and Emissions Control Lab, AER2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Automotive Technology. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Building 420 Room 141, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3171 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive. Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | This program is designed for those who plan to become employed in the areas of business management, marketing management, small business/entrepreneurship, or computerized accounting/finance. The program contains a blend of general education courses and program specific courses. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: APA1111 5Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping I, APA1121 Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping II, APA1711 5Computer Spreadsheet, BUL2241 Business Law I, FIN2000 Principles of Finance, GEB1011 5Introduction to Business, GEB2430 Business Ethics, GEB2351 International Business Practice Firm or GEB2949 1Cooperative Education Experience in Business, MAN2021 5Principles of Management, MAR2011 5Principles of Global Marketing, MNA2161 Quality Service Management, MNA2345 Supervision of Personnel, OST1141 Keyboarding or LIS2004 Introduction to Internet Information Research Resources, OST2336 2Business Communications, QMB1001 5Business Math, SBM2000 5Small Business Management. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Culinary Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | This program provides students with the necessary food service skills and culinary skills for an entry-level position as a restaurant cook, chef (restaurants, hotels, clubs, large industrial kitchens) or a food service manager. The curriculum is designed to give the student a solid foundation of cooking skills. Students also are taught sanitation and safety, basic nutrition, supervision of personnel, purchasing, food and beverage service and cost control. With this base, graduates should be successful in any environment that requires basic or advanced knowledge of food preparation and handling. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: HFT1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, FOS1201 Sanitation and Safety, HFT2282 Hospitality Supervision, HUN1203 Culinary Nutrition, HFT1820 Purchasing for Hospitality, HFT1940 Hospitality Practicum I (Basic), HFT1940L Hospitality Practicum I Lab (Basic), HFT1941 Hospitality Practicum II (Intermediate), HFT1941L Hospitality Practicum II Lab (Intermediate), HFT2942 Hospitality Practicum III (Advanced), HFT2942L Hospitality Practicum III Lab (Advanced), FSS1202 1Food Production I, FSS1202L Food Production I Lab, FSS1222 Food Production II, FSS1222L Food Production II Lab, FSS1063 Baking, FSS1063L Baking Lab, FSS2210 Advanced Cuisine, FSS2210L Advanced Cuisine Lab, FSS1240 Contemporary American Cuisine, FSS1240L Contemporary American Cuisine Lab, FSS1242 International Cuisine, FSS1242L International Cuisine Lab, FSS2284 Catering and Buffet Management, FSS2284L Catering and Buffet Management Lab, HFT2454 Food and Beverage Cost Control. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Drafting and Design Technology (CAD) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | Daytona State College | The program provides a foundation in the principles of engineering drawing with an emphasis on manufacturing, computer aided drafting (CAD) and 3D computer modeling. Along with a background in engineering drawing, students are provided with specialized courses in computer numerical control (CNC), tool design, solid modeling and 3D computer animation. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: MTB1348 Applied Technical Math, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, EGS1110 Engineering Drawing, EGS1110L Engineering Drawing Lab, ETD2218 Geometric Tolerancing, ETD2218L Geometric Tolerancing Lab, ETD2320 Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD), ETD2320L Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2340 Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD), ETD2340L Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2350 Computer Aided Design Applications (AutoCAD), ETD2350L Computer Aided Design Applications (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2355 Inventor Solid Modeling, ETD2355L Inventor Solid Modeling Lab, ETD2377 3D Computer Animation (3D Studio), ETD2377L 3D Computer Animation (3D Studio) Lab, ETD2465 Tool Design, ETD2465L Tool Design Lab, ETD2805 Technical Illustration, ETD2805L Technical Illustration Lab, ETD2364 SolidWorks Solid Modeling, ETD2364L SolidWorks Solid Modeling Lab, ETG2520 Statics and Strength of Materials, PMT1250 Introduction to Computer Numerical Control, PMT1250L Introduction to Computer Numerical Control, ETG2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Engineering. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | Daytona State College | Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3000 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees. Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. Women&#39;s golf are currently defending three time NJCAA National Champions. (As of 4/28/2006). Three of the five athletic teams earned a cumulative GPA of at least 3.1. Fifteen of the student athletes earned Academic All-Americans (NJCAA) for having GPA&#39;s over 3.6 for the academic year and five student athletes earned Distinguished Academic All-American (NJCAA) for having a cumulative GPA over 3.6 for both years | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Health Information Management (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The program trains individuals to supervise many of the health information management department's daily functions; review records for consistency, completeness and accuracy; index and classify all diagnosis and operations on diseases for public health authorities; prepare studies for medical staff; and respond to authorized inquiries for insurance or legal purposes. Clinical experience will be provided in local health care facilities. Graduates are eligible to take the Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT) Examination. Successful candidates are awarded the RHIT credential. RHIT designation signifies a person is a qualified specialist in coding, assembling, analyzing, abstracting and maintaining health information. The Health Information Management program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management (CAHIIM). | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). A pre-admission consultation with the assistant chair is recommended. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: HSC1531 Medical Terminology, HIM1000L Introduction to Health Information Management Lab, HIM1000 Introduction to Health Information Management, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, HIM1222 Beginning ICD-9 Coding, HIM1222L Beginning ICD-9 Coding Lab, HIM1273 Billing and Reimbursement Methods, HIM1273L Billing and Reimbursement Methods Lab, HIM2012 Legal Aspects of Health Records, HIM2214 Health Information Management Statistics, HIM2234 Advanced ICD-9 Coding, HIM2234L Advanced ICD-9 Coding Lab, HIM2253 Beginning CPT Coding, HIM2253L Beginning CPT Coding Lab, HIM2430 Concepts of Diseases, HIM2442 Pharmacology and Lab, HIM2400 Health Records in Alternate Settings, HIM2500 Quality Assurance and Compliance, HIM2512 Health Information Systems Management, HIM2652 Electronic Health Record, HIM2652L Electronic Health Record Lab, HIM2283 Advanced CPT Coding, HIM2283L Advanced CPT Coding Lab, HIM2800 Coding Professional Practice Experience I, HIM2810 Professional Practice II, HIM2820 Professional Practice Experience III, HIM2920 Health Information Management Seminar. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management (Event Planning Specialization) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | This program is designed for those who plan careers in Hospitality Management in the area of Event Planning Management. The program contains a blend of general education courses, hospitality core classes and classes that specialize in the field of Event Planning Management. The program is designed to prepare the student for a career path in the Event Planning Industry. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: HFT1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, FOS1201 Sanitation and Safety, HFT2282 Hospitality Supervision, HUN1203 Culinary Nutrition, HFT1820 Purchasing for Hospitality, HFT1940 Hospitality Practicum I (Basic), HFT1940L Hospitality Practicum I Lab (Basic), HFT1941 Hospitality Practicum II (Intermediate), HFT1941L Hospitality Practicum II Lab (Intermediate), HFT2671 Event Risk Management, HFT2500 Event Marketing, HFT2742 Global Meetings and Exhibitions, FSS2284 Catering and Buffet Management, FSS2284L Catering and Buffet Management Lab, HFT2454 Food and Beverage Cost Control, HFT2600 Hospitality Law, HFT2283 Hospitality Contract Management, HFT1261 Hospitality Service, HFT2750 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 1200 Rm 138, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3254 | Housed in the Mori Hosseini College of Hospitality Management, a 62,500 square-foot state of the art facility on Daytona State College&#39;s Daytona Beach campus, the Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management courses are conducted in an ultra-modern learning environment for our students. The facility is complete with kitchens, high-tech classrooms for instruction in sales and marketing, mock hotel rooms, and areas for front office and concierge services training. Culinary students are taught in a student run café with oversight by their instructors. Students will achieve competencies required to be successful in the real world. Graduates of the programs will bring quality and excellence to the hospitality, culinary, and event planning market. They are also eligible to apply to the Daytona State Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management program, with a concentration in Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management (Food and Beverage Management Specialization) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | This program is designed for those who plan careers in Hospitality Management in the area of Food and Beverage Management. The program contains a blend of general education courses, hospitality core classes and classes that specialize in the field of Food and Beverage Management. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: HFT1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, FOS1201 Sanitation and Safety, HFT2282 Hospitality Supervision, HUN1203 Culinary Nutrition, HFT1820 Purchasing for Hospitality, HFT1940 Hospitality Practicum I (Basic), HFT1940L Hospitality Practicum I Lab (Basic), HFT1941 Hospitality Practicum II (Intermediate), HFT1941L Hospitality Practicum II Lab (Intermediate), HFT2283 Hospitality Contract Management, FSS1202 Food Production I, FSS1202L Food Production I Lab, FSS1222 Food Production II, FSS1222L Food Production II Lab, FSS1063 Baking, FSS1063L Baking Lab, HFT2600 Hospitality Law, HFT2750 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing, HFT1261 Hospitality Service, FSS2284 Catering and Buffet Management, FSS2284L Catering and Buffet Management Lab, HFT2454 Food and Beverage Cost Control. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 1200 Rm 138, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3254 | Housed in the Mori Hosseini College of Hospitality Management, a 62,500 square-foot state of the art facility on Daytona State College&#39;s Daytona Beach campus, the Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management courses are conducted in an ultra-modern learning environment for our students. The facility is complete with kitchens, high-tech classrooms for instruction in sales and marketing, mock hotel rooms, and areas for front office and concierge services training. Culinary students are taught in a student run café with oversight by their instructors. Students will achieve competencies required to be successful in the real world. Graduates of the programs will bring quality and excellence to the hospitality, culinary, and event planning market. They are also eligible to apply to the Daytona State Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management program, with a concentration in Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management (Lodging and Management Specialization) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | This program is designed for those who plan careers in Hospitality Management in the area of Lodging Management. The program contains a blend of general education courses, hospitality core classes and classes that specialize in the field of Lodging Management. The program is designed to prepare the student for a career in the Hotel/Lodging Industry. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows HFT1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, FOS1201 Sanitation and Safety, HFT2282 Hospitality Supervision, HUN1203 Culinary Nutrition, HFT1820 Purchasing for Hospitality, HFT1940 Hospitality Practicum I (Basic), HFT1940L Hospitality Practicum I Lab (Basic), HFT1941 Hospitality Practicum II (Intermediate), HFT1941L Hospitality Practicum II Lab (Intermediate), HFT1410 Lodging Operations I, HFT2313 Lodging Operations II, HFT1261 Hospitality Service, HFT2750 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing, HFT2461 Hospitality Managerial Finance, HFT2600 Hospitality Law, HFT2454 Food and Beverage Cost Control, FSS2284 Catering and Buffet Management, FSS2284L Catering and Buffet Management Lab, HFT2283 Hospitality Contract Management. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 1200 Rm 138, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3254 | Housed in the Mori Hosseini College of Hospitality Management, a 62,500 square-foot state of the art facility on Daytona State College&#39;s Daytona Beach campus, the Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management courses are conducted in an ultra-modern learning environment for our students. The facility is complete with kitchens, high-tech classrooms for instruction in sales and marketing, mock hotel rooms, and areas for front office and concierge services training. Culinary students are taught in a student run café with oversight by their instructors. Students will achieve competencies required to be successful in the real world. Graduates of the programs will bring quality and excellence to the hospitality, culinary, and event planning market. They are also eligible to apply to the Daytona State Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management program, with a concentration in Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The program is designed to provide graduates of certificate and apprenticeship programs additional technical and supervisory skills, while enhancing the basic general education skills necessary for placement in entry-level management positions. With the Industrial Management Technology program students can advance in their field and elevate their overall performance. This program will increase their technical knowledge and enhance their communication, computation and job skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, MAT1033 Intermediate Algebra, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, GEB1011 Introduction to Business, MNA2161 Quality Service Management, EGS1000 Professional Performance for Technicians, MAN2021 Principles of Management, MNA2345 Supervision of Personnel, MNA2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Management. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Interior Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in the principles and elements of design with an emphasis on interior projects, including furniture arrangements, historical styles, selecting furnishing, colors, materials, accessories, and estimating for window treatments, wallpaper, and flooring. Along with knowledge of the complex and diverse interior design profession, students are given comprehensive information in how to interpret client's wants, incorporate visual and oral presentation techniques, prepare a portfolio and learn computer aided drafting. The program also emphasizes building and barrier free design and commercial and residential space planning. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: BCN1210 Materials and Processes, BCN1251 Architectural Drawing I, BCN1251L Architectural Drawing I Lab, BCN1253 Architectural Drawing II, BCN1253L Architectural Drawing II Lab, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, ETD2320 Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD), ETD2320L Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2340 Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD), ETD2340L Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD) Lab, HHD1321 Introduction to Interior Design, HHD1361 Practical Interior Applications, IND1001 History of Architecture and Interiors II, IND1021 Interior Design Studio I, IND1211 History of Architecture and Interiors I, IND1300 Graphics of Interior Design I, IND1429 Textiles for Commercial and Residential Interiors, IND1432 Lighting for Interior Design, IND1935 Building and Barrier Free Codes, IND2210 Interior Design Studio II, IND2220 Commercial Interior Design, IND2501 Practices of Interior Design, IND2608 Sustainable Design, IND2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Interior Design. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | Daytona State College | Graduates from the program will be able to pursue jobs in the manufacturing field such as machinist, engineer technician, programmers, operators, and design technicians and in quality control. Most of the courses in this program can be applied toward the associate of applied science degree in Drafting and Design Technology (CAD) and Industrial Management Technology. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, EGS1110 Engineering Drawing, EGS1110L Engineering Drawing Lab, ETD2218 Geometric Tolerancing, ETD2218L Geometric Tolerancing Lab, ETD2320 Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD), ETD2320L Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2340 Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD), ETD2340L Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2465 Tool Design, ETD2465L Tool Design Lab, PMT1212 Machine Tool Technology I, PMT1212L Machine Tool Technology I Lab, PMT1223 Machine Tool Technology II, PMT1223L Machine Tool Technology II Lab, PMT1250 Introduction to Computer Numerical Control, PMT1250L Introduction to Computer Numerical Control, PMT2225 Machine Tool Technology III, PMT2225L Machine Tool Technology III Lab, PMT2254 CNC Programming II, PMT2254L CNC Programming II Lab, PMT2261 Introduction to Computer Aided Manufacturing (Mastercam), PMT2261L Introduction to Computer Aided Manufacturing (Mastercam) Lab, PMT2262 CAD/CAM II (Mastercam), PMT2262L CAD/CAM II (Mastercam) Lab, PMT2720 EDM Machining Process, PMT2720L EDM Machining Process Lab, PMT2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Machining. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | Daytona State College | Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3000 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees. Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. Women&#39;s golf are currently defending three time NJCAA National Champions. (As of 4/28/2006). Three of the five athletic teams earned a cumulative GPA of at least 3.1. Fifteen of the student athletes earned Academic All-Americans (NJCAA) for having GPA&#39;s over 3.6 for the academic year and five student athletes earned Distinguished Academic All-American (NJCAA) for having a cumulative GPA over 3.6 for both years | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The program trains and qualifies graduates to work in occupational therapy. Occupational therapy is a health and rehabilitation profession that provides services to individuals who are physically, psychologically or developmentally disabled. Occupational therapy strives to help patients achieve a maximum level of independent living by developing the capacities that remain after disease, accident or deformity. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Program Prerequisites such as BSC 1085/1085L (Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab), ENC 1101 (College Composition), PSY 1012 (General Psychology), and HSC 1000 (Introduction to Health Care) courses must be completed with a grade of 'C' or better. All math requirements prior to MAT1033 should be completed before entering into the program. Students must complete 10 hours observation with a licensed occupational therapist or C.O.T.A. (Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: OTH1001 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, OTH1003 Human Occupation Across the Lifespan, OTH1006 Occupational Therapy Documentation, OTH1114 Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques I, OTH1114L Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques I Lab, OTH1014 Analysis of Human Movement, OTH1014L Analysis of Human Movement Lab, OTH1800 Occupational Therapy Practicum I, OTH1802 Occupational Therapy Practicum II, OTH2261 Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques II, OTH2261L Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques II Lab, OTH2264 Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques III, OTH2264L Occupational Therapy Skills and Techniques III Lab, OTH2300 Psychosocial Occupational Therapy, OTH2410 Conditions in Occupational Therapy, OTH2420 Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction, OTH2420L Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction Lab, OTH2520 Developmental Issues, OTH2520L Developmental Issue Lab, OTH2840 O.T. Supervised Clinical Practice I, OTH2841 O.T. Supervised Clinical Practice, OTH2933 O.T. Seminar for Clinical Practice. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Office Administration (Administrative Assistant Option) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in office management, computer operations, business law, and word processing software programs. Students develop communication, computation, management, and computer software application skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: BUL2241 4Business Law I, GEB1011 Introduction to Business, MNA2161 Quality Service Management, OST1100 4Keyboarding and Formatting I, OST1100L Keyboarding and Formatting I Lab, OST1110 4Keyboarding and Formatting II, OST1110L Keyboarding and Formatting II Lab, OST1330 4Business English, OST1711 4Word Processing I, OST1760 4Word Processing II, OST1760L Word Processing II Lab, OST2336 2Business Communications, OST2401 4Basic Office Procedures, OST2401L Basic Office Procedures Lab, OST2501 Office Management, OST2713 4Advanced Computer Software Applications, OST2713L Advanced Computer Software Applications Lab, QMB1001 Business Math. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Office Administration (Medical Transcription Option) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | This program is designed for those who plan to become employed in the areas of business management, marketing management, small business/entrepreneurship, or computerized accounting/finance. The program contains a blend of general education courses and program specific courses. | The program provides a solid foundation in medical office procedures, as well as medical typing and transcription. Students learn a variety of business software and office equipment including transcribers and can gain practical work experience through cooperative education. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: APA1111 Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping I, HIM1031 4Medical Record Transcription I, HIM1031L Medical Record Transcription I Lab, HIM1032 4Medical Record Transcription II, HIM1032L Medical Record Transcription II Lab, HIM2430 Concepts of Diseases, HIM2442 Pharmacology and Lab, HSC1531 4Medical Terminology, OST1100 4Keyboarding and Formatting I, OST1100L Keyboarding and Formatting I Lab, OST1110 4Keyboarding and Formatting II, OST1110L Keyboarding and Formatting II Lab, OST1330 4Business English, OST1711 4Word Processing I, OST2336 2Business Communications, OST2461 4Medical Keyboarding and Office Procedures, OST2461L Medical Keyboarding and Office Procedures Lab, OST2501 Office Management or QMB1001 Business Math. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Paralegal Studies (Legal Assisting) - Career Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in procedural and substantive areas of law including research, drafting legal documents, interviewing clients and witnesses, investigative techniques and managing law offices. This program includes practical application classes necessary to be immediately knowledgeable in widely used areas of law. It prepares students to work in a legal office upon completion. Additionally, it prepares students to transfer to a four year program. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: BUL2241 Business Law I, BUL2242 Business Law II, OST1435 Legal Terminology, OST1711 Word Processing I, PLA1003 Introduction to Paralegal, PLA1103 Legal Writing and Research I, PLA1610 Real Estate Law and Property, PLA1800 Law of Domestic Relations, PLA2114 Legal Writing and Research II, PLA2200 Introduction to Litigation, Torts and Evidence, PLA2303 Criminal Law and the Paralegal, PLA2460 Bankruptcy Law, PLA2600 Probate Administration, PLA2763 Law Office and Management or PLA2949 2Cooperative Education Experience in Legal Assisting, PLA2880 Constitutional Law. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Photographic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | Daytona State College | The program provides students with comprehensive aesthetic, technical and theoretical training within a wide range of photographic practices and imaging technologies. Students develop entry-level skills for the editorial, advertising, fine art and photo technology fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: PGY1115 Color Materials and Processes, PGY1201 Introduction to Studio and Location Photography, PGY1403 Fundamentals of Photography, PGY1800 Photography and the Digital Image, PGY1806 Digital Imaging, PGY2000 History and Aesthetics Photography, PGY2107 Large Format Photography, PGY2215 Professional Studio Portraiture, PGY2216 Location Photography, PGY2300 Field Survey of Professional Photography, PGY2321 Professional Photographic Business Practices, PGY2650 Editorial Photography. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | Daytona State College | Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3000 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees. Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. Women&#39;s golf are currently defending three time NJCAA National Champions. (As of 4/28/2006). Three of the five athletic teams earned a cumulative GPA of at least 3.1. Fifteen of the student athletes earned Academic All-Americans (NJCAA) for having GPA&#39;s over 3.6 for the academic year and five student athletes earned Distinguished Academic All-American (NJCAA) for having a cumulative GPA over 3.6 for both years | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The program prepares graduates to work in physical therapy. Physical Therapy is a health and rehabilitation profession that provides services to individuals of all ages with physical dysfunction including those suffering from strokes, heart disease, arthritis, diabetes, serious burns, neurological and orthopedic disorders. The profession tailors the rehabilitation process individually for each patient and through evaluation and treatment, seeks to restore or improve impaired functions. Physical therapy strives to help patients attain a maximum level of independent living by developing the capacities that remain after disease, accident or deformity. Job title: Physical Therapist Assistant. The Physical Therapist Assistant program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. Graduates, upon completion of the program, apply for state licensure. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Program Prerequisites such as BSC1085/1085L (Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab), ENC 1101 (College Composition I), PHT 1006 (Introduction to Physical Therapy), and MAT 1033 (Intermediate Algebra) courses must be completed with a grade of 'C' or better. A Cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better is required. They must complete a minimum of 20 hours of observation with a licensed Physical Therapist or P.T.A. (Physical Therapist Assistant) evenly distributed between 3 different types of physical therapy settings - outpatient, inpatient, and long-term care. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: PHT1006 Introduction to Physical Therapy, PHT1128 Kinesiology of PTA, PHT1251 Patient Care Skills, PHT1251L Patient Care Skills Lab, PHT1300 Pathology for PTA, PHT2129 Kinesiology for PTA II, PHT2140 Rehabilitation Skills for PTA, PHT2140L Rehabilitation Skills Lab, PHT2211 Modalities I, PHT2211L Modalities I Lab, PHT2214 Modalities II, PHT2214L Modalities II Lab, PHT2220 Therapeutic Exercise I, PHT2220L Therapeutic Exercise I Lab, PHT2221 Therapeutic Exercise II, PHT2221L Therapeutic Exercise II Lab, PHT2235 Therapeutic Exercise III, PHT2235L Therapeutic Exercise III Lab, PHT2804 PTA Clinical Practicum I, PHT2810 PTA Clinical Practicum II, PHT2820 PTA Clinical Practicum III. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Care (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | This program provides training in the use of special equipment, medications and other diagnostic and therapeutic modalities to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of patients who need temporary, emergency or long-term cardiopulmonary assistance. Students learn to administer medical gases, humidity and aerosol therapy, use positive pressure breathing machines, perform pulmonary drainage and clearance procedures, manage patient airways, perform pulmonary rehabilitation and home care, manage short and long term continuous mechanical ventilation and perform a variety of other special procedures. Graduates are eligible to take the entry-level Certified Respiratory Therapist (CRT) and advanced practitioner Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) examinations, of the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) and are eligible for licensure in the state of Florida. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Applicants must achieve minimum scores on the College Level Placement Test (CPT). Program Prerequisites such as BSC 1085/1085L (Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab) and ENC 1101 (College Composition I) courses must be completed with a grade of 'C' or better. A pre-admission consultation with the assistant chair is recommended. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: RET1024 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RET1024L Introduction to Respiratory Care Lab, RET1026 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I, RET1026L Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I Lab, RET1264 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II, RET1264L Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II Lab, RET1265 Mechanical Ventilation, RET1293 Cardiopulmonary Medicine, RET1414 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics, RET1485 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RET1534 Special Topics in Respiratory Care I, RET1832 Clinical Respiratory Care I, RET1833 Clinical Respiratory Care II, RET2280 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care III, RET2483 Patient Assessment and Interaction, RET2483L Patient Assessment and Interaction Lab, RET2714 Special Topics in Respiratory Care II, RET2876 Clinical Respiratory Care III, RET2877 Clinical Respiratory Care IV, RET2934 Respiratory Care Seminar. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | The program is designed for students employed or those who desire employment in the fire service. Students take a balance of academic and fire science courses covering fire service organization, strategy and tactics, fire codes and alarm and extinguishing systems. As certain classes are completed, students may apply to take state certification exams, which may lead to advancement within the fire service. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College |  | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Building 420 Room 141, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3171 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive. Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in basic accounting theory as well as accounting practice including financial planning and taxation. Students apply their practical knowledge of these areas through computer simulations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG2022 2Principles of Financial Accounting, ACG2071 Principles of Managerial Accounting, APA1111 2Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping I, APA1121 2Computerized Accounting/Bookkeeping II, APA1711 2Computer Spreadsheet, BUL2241 Business Law I, ECO2023 Principles of Micro Economics, FIN1100 2Personal Financial Planning, FIN2000 2Principles of Finance, GEB1011 Introduction to Business, GEB2430 Business Ethics, QMB1001 2Business Math, TAX2000 2Personal Income Tax. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in business administration principles and the basic techniques and skill for efficient and effective management of businesses. Graduates learn marketing, finance, accounting, management, human relations, business law, and entrepreneurial skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG2022 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACG2071 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUL2241 Business Law I, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, ECO2023 Principles of Micro Economics, FIN2000 Principles of Finance, GEB1011 2Introduction to Business, GEB2351 International Business Practice Firm, GEB2430 Business Ethics, LIS2004 Introduction to Internet Information Research Resources, MAN2021 2Principles of Management, MAR2011 2Principles of Global Marketing, SBM2000 2Small Business Management, OST1141 Keyboarding. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The program provides a solid foundation in the installation, maintenance, and repair of computer systems, computer networks, robotics and simulation technology. The program provides a general electronics background and prepares students to pass the A+ Certification Examination. Selection of advanced electives allows students to specialize in networking, simulator technician or robotics options. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, ENC1102 Literature and Composition, SPC2608 Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills, MAC1105 College Algebra, ENC1102 Literature and Composition, EET1011 Introduction to Electrical Circuits, EET1011L Introduction to Electrical Circuits Lab, CET1600 Network Plus, COP2220 Computer Programming "C", CET2154 A+:Computer Operating Systems, CET2123 Microcomputer and Basic Digital Communications, CET2123L Microcomputer and Basic Digital Communications Lab, CET1112 Digital Fundamentals, CET1112L Digital Fundamentals Lab, EET1021 Advanced Electrical Circuits, EET1021L Advanced Electrical Circuits Lab. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The Computer Information Administrator program provides students with the technical credentials needed for analyzing computer oriented operating procedures, software applications packages and hardware in order to devise efficient methods to manage a computer-based work environment. In addition, students will be able to develop new systems to meet projected needs, select and install information technology equipment, troubleshoot information technology equipment and manage and support information technology users. Selected courses prep for CompTIA A+, MCP and MOS certifications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, QMB1001 Business Math, COP2700 Introduction to Database Management or CTS2431 Data Organization and Management, CTS2431L Data Organization and Management Lab, CET1178 A+:Computer Hardware, CET1178L A+:Computer Hardware Lab, MAC1105 College Algebra, SPC2608 Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills, CTS1851 Internet Web Foundations (HTML, CSS), CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, CET1600 Network Plus. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Computer Programming and Analysis (Software Engineering Technology) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The program provides a solid foundation in computer programming. Students develop skills enabling them to code C, C++, Visual Basic and Java. Students will learn to design and develop software applications. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, MAC1105 College Algebra, CET1178 A+:Computer Hardware, CET1178L A+:Computer Hardware Lab, COP1000 Principles of Computer Programming, CTS1851 Internet Web Foundations (HTML, CSS), COP2001 Computer Programming "C++", COP2001L Computer Programming "C++" Lab, CTS2402 Visual Basic Programming, COP2700 Introduction to Database Management, CET1600 Network Plus, SPC2608 Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Criminal Justice Bridge for Federal Law Enforcement Officers (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | This program is a limited access Criminal Justice A.S. degree program that is specifically designed for certified Federal Law Enforcement officers who wish to obtain a two-year college degree in their field and may wish to continue their studies by entering Daytona State College's Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) degree in Supervision and Management. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). A pre-admission consultation with the assistant chair is recommended. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CCJ1010 Introduction to Criminology, CCJ1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJC1000 Introduction to Corrections, CJJ2002 Juvenile Delinquency, CCJ2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Criminal Justice, CCJ2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Criminal Justice, CCJ2647 Organized Crime, CJT2100 Criminal Investigation, CJE1670 Crime Scene Investigation, CCJ2930 Selected Topics in Criminal Justice. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Building 420 Room 141, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3171 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive. Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Criminal Justice Technology Bridge | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | The Criminal Justice Training Center offers an associate of science degree bridge program that allows law enforcement and correctional officers who have been certified in compliance with the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission, to transfer vocational credits earned in their academy to college credit. The program will prepare officers for promotion to a supervisory capacity and meets the qualifications for salary incentives. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College |  | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Emergency Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Building 420 Room 141, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3171 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive. Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Dental Hygiene (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Dental Sciences | Students are taught to remove deposits from tooth surfaces; provide methods of oral physiotherapy; expose, process, mount, and interpret dental radiographs; provide oral health education as well as acquire knowledge in methods of infection control practices. Dental hygienists are licensed professionals, who under the supervision of a licensed dentist, provide oral health care services and treatment in dental offices and public health facilities. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Completion of the prerequisite courses such as ENC 1101 College Composition, MAC 1105 College Algebra, BSC 1085/1085L Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, BSC 1086/1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab and CHM 1025/1025L Introduction to Chemistry and Lab with a grade of "C" or better. A cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or better is required. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: DEH1002 Preclinical Dental Hygiene, DEH1002L Preclinical Dental Hygiene Lab, DEH1133 Orofacial Anatomy and Physiology, DEH1133L Orofacial Anatomy and Physiology Lab, DEH1800 Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DEH1800L Dental Hygiene Clinic I, DEH1802 Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DEH1802L Dental Hygiene Clinic II, DEH2300 Pharmacology and Pain Control, DEH2400 General and Oral Pathology, DEH2602 2Periodontology, DEH2702 Community Dental Health, DEH2702L Community Dental Health Lab, DEH2804 Clinical Dental Hygiene III, DEH2804L Dental Hygiene Clinic III, DEH2806 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV, DEH2806L Dental Hygiene Clinic IV, DES1100 Elements of Dental Materials, DES1100L Elements of Dental Materials Lab, DES1200 Dental Radiography, DES1200L Dental Radiography Lab, DES1840 Preventive Dentistry, DES2010 Head and Neck Anatomy, DES2600 Medical and Dental Emergencies, DES2830L Expanded Functions for the Dental Hygienist. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Dental Sciences | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Dental Sciences, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 423, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3758 | The School of Dental Sciences provides a safe and supportive learning environment that will prepare students to be professional, ethical, and competent members of the dental health team.The School of Dental Sciences believes in the following: the dignity of each individual; openness and fairness to all; academic excellence, academic freedom, and intellectual pursuit; assessment, accountability, and continuous improvement; student success and lifelong learning; diversity of individuals and multiculturalism; professionalism, ethics, and confidentiality; community involvement and service. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Education Associate Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The program prepares students to work as child development center teachers, child development center curriculum coordinators, infant-toddler teachers, preschool teachers, child development center managers, or to provide supplementary training for persons previously or currently employed in these occupations. The program includes a core of courses which must be completed by all students and an area of specialization. The areas of specialization are Preschool (ages three to five), Infant/Toddler and Child Development Center Management. Activities and courses will reflect the student's area of specialization. A pre-admission consultation with the assistant chair is strongly recommended. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: AML2060 Contemporary American Literature, AML2050 Modern American Literature, ENL2931 Selected Topics in Shakespeare, HUM2210 Prehistory to Medieval Humanities, HUM2230 Renaissance to Postmodern Humanities, LIT2110 Masterpieces of World Literature I, LIT2120 Masterpieces of World Literature II, LIT2602 Literature of the Sea, MUH2051 Introduction to the Music of the Worlds People, MUL1010 Music Appreciation, MUL2380 Popular Music in America, THE1000 Dramatic Appreciation, AML2600 Introduction to African American Literature, LIT2030 Understanding Poetry, LIT2040 Dramatic Literature, ARH1000 Art Appreciation. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The Electronics Engineering Technology program offers opportunities for students desiring to learn about the field of electronics in such areas as analog and digital circuits, computers, instrumentation, communications, microprocessor and fiber optics systems. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CET1112 Digital Fundamentals, CET1112L Digital Fundamentals Lab, MAC1105 College Algebra, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, EET1011 Introduction to Electrical Circuits, EET1011L Introduction to Electrical Circuits Lab, EET1607 Electronics Assembly and Cabling, EET1607L Electronics Assembly and Cabling Lab, MAC1114 College Trigonometry, ENC1101 College Composition, EET1021 Advanced Electrical Circuits, EET1021L Advanced Electrical Circuits Lab, EET1141 Analog Devices and Circuits, EET1141L Analog Devices and Circuits Lab. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | This program provides a solid foundation in hospitality management skills including travel and tourism, food preparation, property management, hotel/motel basics, and service management. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: HFT1000 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, FOS1201 Sanitation and Safety, HFT2282 Hospitality Supervision, HUN1203 Culinary Nutrition, HFT1820 Purchasing for Hospitality, HFT1940 Hospitality Practicum I (Basic), HFT1940L Hospitality Practicum I Lab (Basic), HFT1941 Hospitality Practicum II (Intermediate), HFT1941L Hospitality Practicum II Lab (Intermediate), HFT2461 Hospitality Managerial Finance, FSS1202 Food Production I, FSS1202L Food Production I Lab, FSS1222 Food Production II, FSS1222L Food Production II Lab, HFT2600 Hospitality Law, HFT2750 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management | College of Business Administration, School of Hospitality and Culinary Management, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 1200 Rm 138, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3254 | Housed in the Mori Hosseini College of Hospitality Management, a 62,500 square-foot state of the art facility on Daytona State College&#39;s Daytona Beach campus, the Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management courses are conducted in an ultra-modern learning environment for our students. The facility is complete with kitchens, high-tech classrooms for instruction in sales and marketing, mock hotel rooms, and areas for front office and concierge services training. Culinary students are taught in a student run café with oversight by their instructors. Students will achieve competencies required to be successful in the real world. Graduates of the programs will bring quality and excellence to the hospitality, culinary, and event planning market. They are also eligible to apply to the Daytona State Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management program, with a concentration in Hospitality, Culinary, and Event Planning Management. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Human Services (Addictions Specialization) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The Human Services program with an Addiction Specialization prepares students for employment in the field of addiction specific human services. The A.S. degree assists students to acquire additional skills that lead to a bachelor's degree. Human Services is designed as an umbrella program for the fields of psychology, mental health, addictions, social work, sociology and health care. The Human Services program requires students to integrate knowledge and practice skills through community and college service work, and professionally supervised internships in a wide variety of human service agencies and programs. The Human Services program is a Single Source Provider for the Florida Certification Board. Students can use coursework to meet virtually all of their educational requirements for certification as associate level addictions professionals. The internship hours count as work experience if completed in an agency that serves clients with addictions. Students have a unique opportunity to practice professional responsibilities through the Human Services Program, its Club, and the regional and national organizations for Human Services. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CLP2140 Abnormal Psychology, HUS1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS1332 Advanced Counseling/Interview Skills, HUS1850 Human Services Externship I, HUS1850L Human Services Externship I Lab, HUS2200 Group Dynamics, HUS2441 Addictions, Families, and Communities, HUS2500 Issues and Ethics in Human Services, HUS2424 Addictions and Treatment, HUS2801 Human Services Practicum, HUS2801L Human Services Practicum Lab, HUS2851 Human Services Externship II, HUS2851L Human Services Externship II Lab, HUS2852 Human Services Externship III, HUS2852L Human Services Externship III Lab, HUS2933 Human Services Seminar, PCO2202 Counseling Techniques, HUS2008 Survey of Counseling Theory and Practice, PSB2442 Addictions I - Psychology of Addictions, SOP2772 Psychology of Human Sexuality. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Human Services (Generalist) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The Human Services program prepares students for employment in fields of human services. The Human Services (General) program prepares students for employment in specific and non-specific human services disciplines. The A.S. degree assists students to acquire additional skills that leads to a bachelor's degree. Human Services is designed as an umbrella program for the fields of psychology, mental health, addictions, social work, sociology and health care. The Human Services program requires students to integrate knowledge and practice skills through community and college service work, and professionally supervised internships in a wide variety of human service agencies and programs. The Human Services program is a Single Source Provider for the Florida Certification Board. Students can use coursework to meet virtually all of their educational requirements for certification as associate level professionals. The internship hours count as work experience if the assignments are completed in an agency that serves clients with identified needs. Students have a unique opportunity to practice professional responsibilities through the Human Services Program, its Club, and the regional and national organizations for Human Services. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CLP2140 Abnormal Psychology, HUS1001 Introduction to Human Services, HUS1332 Advanced Counseling/Interview Skills, HUS1850 Human Services Externship I, HUS1850L Human Services Externship I Lab, HUS2200 Group Dynamics, HUS2500 Issues and Ethics in Human Services, HUS2801 Human Services Practicum, HUS2801L Human Services Practicum Lab, HUS2851 Human Services Externship II, HUS2851L Human Services Externship II Lab, HUS2852 Human Services Externship III, HUS2852L Human Services Externship III Lab, HUS2933 Human Services Seminar, PCO2202 Counseling Techniques, PPE2001 Survey of Personality, PSB2442 Addictions I - Psychology of Addictions, SLS2304 Career Exploration. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Interior Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | Daytona State College | The program provides a solid foundation in the principles and elements of design with an emphasis on interior projects, including furniture arrangements, historical styles, selecting furnishing, colors, materials, accessories, and estimating for window treatments, wallpaper, and flooring. Along with knowledge of the complex and diverse interior design profession, students are given comprehensive information in how to interpret client's wants, incorporate visual and oral presentation techniques, prepare a portfolio and learn computer aided drafting. The program also emphasizes building and barrier free design and commercial and residential space planning. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: BCN1210 Materials and Processes, BCN1251 Architectural Drawing I, BCN1251L Architectural Drawing I Lab, BCN1253 Architectural Drawing II, BCN1253L Architectural Drawing II Lab, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, ETD2320 Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD), ETD2320L Computer Aided Drafting I (AutoCAD) Lab, ETD2340 Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD), ETD2340L Computer Aided Drafting II (AutoCAD) Lab, HHD1321 Introduction to Interior Design, HHD1361 Practical Interior Applications, IND1001 History of Architecture and Interiors II, IND1021 Interior Design Studio I, IND1211 History of Architecture and Interiors I, IND1300 Graphics of Interior Design I, IND1429 Textiles for Commercial and Residential Interiors, IND1432 Lighting for Interior Design, IND1935 Building and Barrier Free Codes, IND2210 Interior Design Studio II, IND2220 Commercial Interior Design, IND2501 Practices of Interior Design, IND2608 Sustainable Design, IND2949 Cooperative Education Experience in Interior Design. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | Daytona State College | Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3000 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees. Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. Women&#39;s golf are currently defending three time NJCAA National Champions. (As of 4/28/2006). Three of the five athletic teams earned a cumulative GPA of at least 3.1. Fifteen of the student athletes earned Academic All-Americans (NJCAA) for having GPA&#39;s over 3.6 for the academic year and five student athletes earned Distinguished Academic All-American (NJCAA) for having a cumulative GPA over 3.6 for both years | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Internet Services Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The Internet Services Technology program provides students with the technical credentials needed for Internet-related careers in planning, building, maintaining and managing interactive Web sites. First, this program helps students learn the fundamentals of computers, operating systems, programming and graphic design. Then, this program directs students into the planning, building and managing of Web pages and sites. Finally, this program helps students learn the knowledge that is essential for the management of Web servers. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, MAC1105 College Algebra, CTS1851 Internet Web Foundations (HTML, CSS), COP1000 Principles of Computer Programming, CET1178 A+:Computer Hardware, CET1178L A+:Computer Hardware Lab, COP2700 Introduction to Database Management, CGS2820 Web Programming (JavaScript, Ajax, ASP.Net), CTS2402 Visual Basic Programming or COP2800 Computer Programming "Java", DIG1109 Digital Imaging Fundamentals. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Networking Services Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The Networking Services Technology program provides students with the technical credentials needed for IT (information technology) careers in computer network management, design, installation, maintenance and support. This program helps students learn the fundamentals of computer hardware, operating systems and network essentials. It shows students how to install, configure, maintain, troubleshoot and repair computers and networks. Students choose networking elective courses to further prepare to administer, configure, connect, plan, maintain, manage and secure complex local area and wide area networks. Depending upon network electives selected, the student can simultaneously complete industry certifications including Microsoft MCSA Certification, CompTIA A+, Network+, Linux+, Security+, Wireless Networking Certifications, and Cisco CCNA Certification. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CTS2306 Microsoft Windows Professional, CET1178 A+:Computer Hardware, CET1178L A+:Computer Hardware Lab, CET1600 Network Plus, COP1000 Principles of Computer Programming, ENC1101 College Composition, CTS2320 Implementing, Managing and Maintaining a Windows Network Infrastructure, CET2154 A+:Computer Operating Systems, CTS2328, Managing and Maintaining a Windows Network Environment. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Nursing (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Nursing | The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission accredited program is designed for the student seeking an associate of science degree in nursing. Healthcare employment opportunities are available in long-term care, home health, hospitals, and out patient settings. Clinical experience is provided at local extended care facilities, hospitals, and other community agencies. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Program Prerequisites such as ENC 1101 (College Composition); MAC 1105 (College Algebra); MCB 1010/1010L (Microbiology and Lab); and BSC 1085/1085L (Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab) courses must be completed with a grade of 'C' or better A cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better is required. Students must complete the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) with an adjusted individual total score (AITS) at the 75th percentile or better. In addition, the applicant must have a TEAS score of 65% or better in both mathematics and reading or completion of the Nurse Entrance Test at the 50th percentile or better in each category (mathematics, reading, and overall composite). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: NUR1010 Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR1020 Nursing Process I, NUR1020L Nursing Process I Lab, NUR1423 Nursing Process II, NUR1423L Nursing Process II Lab, NUR1230 Nursing Process III, NUR1230L Nursing Process III Lab, NUR2731 Nursing Process IV, NUR2731L Nursing Process IV Lab, NUR2940 Nursing Process V, NUR2940L Nursing Process V Lab. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Nursing | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Nursing, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The mission of the School of Nursing is to provide an innovative learning environment that prepares students to be professional, ethical, and competent caregivers in an increasingly diverse society. The realization of this mission will be the students&#39; successful completion of the licensure/ certification examinations. Daytona State College School of Nursing is in good standing with the Florida Board of Nursing. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Paralegal Studies (Legal Assisting) - Transfer Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | The program provides a solid foundation in procedural and substantive areas of law including research, drafting legal documents, interviewing clients and witnesses, investigative techniques, and managing law offices. Additionally, it prepares students to transfer to a four year program. It also provides eligible students with skills the student needs to take the Certified Legal Assistant/Certified Paralegal Examination offered by the National Association of Legal Assistants. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: BUL2241 Business Law I, BUL2242 Business Law II, CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, LIS2004 Introduction to Internet Information Research Resources, OST1435 Legal Terminology, PLA1003 Introduction to Paralegal, PLA1103 Legal Writing and Research I, PLA1800 Law of Domestic Relations, PLA2114 Legal Writing and Research II, PLA2303 Criminal Law and the Paralegal, PLA2880 Constitutional Law. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business | College of Business Administration, School of Applied Business, South Campus, Bldg 1 Rm 102, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 423 6301 | The International School of Business at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs to suite the interest of the students and allows them to develop a solid foundation in their chosen field upon which they can build their future on.They can choose from many different tracks such as business administration, accounting, legal assisting and office administration.Several degree options are available for students desiring to acquire the skills to enter the immediate job market. Many of these programs transfer directly into the Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Photographic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | Daytona State College | The program provides students with comprehensive aesthetic, technical and theoretical training within a wide range of photographic practices and imaging technologies. Students develop entry-level skills for the editorial, advertising, fine art and photo technology fields. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: PGY1115 Color Materials and Processes, PGY1201 Introduction to Studio and Location Photography, PGY1403 Fundamentals of Photography, PGY1800 Photography and the Digital Image, PGY1806 Digital Imaging, PGY2000 History and Aesthetics Photography, PGY2107 Large Format Photography, PGY2215 Professional Studio Portraiture, PGY2216 Location Photography, PGY2300 Field Survey of Professional Photography, PGY2321 Professional Photographic Business Practices, PGY2470 Advanced Photo Workshop or PGY2935 Portfolio Workshop. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | Daytona State College | Daytona State College, 1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3000 | Daytona Beach Community College is a two year college located in Daytona Beach, Florida in the United States. Known for its photography and nursing programs, the school aims to offer a four year bachelor degree in the near future. DBCC is the current home of the renowned Southeast Museum of Photography and the college is also involved in a joint-partnership program with Volusia County and Flagler County school districts known as the Advanced Technology Center. The Advanced Technology Center provides high school students in their junior and senior years the ability to dual-enroll and receive college credits. The main areas of studies are Computer Technology, Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering, and Automotive Services. Recently, the college has expanded its course load and earning accreditation to offer Bachelor of Applied Science degrees. Creating the formally &quot;two year&quot; school and making it a &quot;four year&quot; school. DBCC has a NJCAA program with Softball, Baseball, Women&#39;s Golf, Men&#39;s Basketball, Women&#39;s Basketball teams. Women&#39;s golf are currently defending three time NJCAA National Champions. (As of 4/28/2006). Three of the five athletic teams earned a cumulative GPA of at least 3.1. Fifteen of the student athletes earned Academic All-Americans (NJCAA) for having GPA&#39;s over 3.6 for the academic year and five student athletes earned Distinguished Academic All-American (NJCAA) for having a cumulative GPA over 3.6 for both years | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Radiography (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | The program provides a multi-skilled comprehensive education for students in the radiologic sciences. The program promotes standards to meet and exceed outcomes of service-oriented professionals that are entry level into the profession while promoting multi-competent continuing education. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). All Required Prerequisites such as BSC1085/1085L (Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab), ENC 1101 (College Composition), MAC 1105 (College Algebra), General Education (CGS 2100, PSY 1012, Core Elective) and Program (RTE) courses must be completed with a grade of 'C' or better. A minimum of 2.0 GPA is required. | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS2100 Microcomputer Applications, RTE1000 Fundamentals of Radiologic Technology, RTE1001 Medical Terminology for Radiographers, RTE1418 Radiographic Exposures and Processing, RTE1457 Radiographic Exposures II, RTE1503 Radiographic Procedures I, RTE1503L Radiographic Procedures Lab I, RTE1513 Radiographic Procedures II, RTE1513L Radiographic Procedures Lab II, RTE1523 Radiographic Procedures III, RTE1804 Radiographic Clinical Education I, RTE1814 Radiographic Clinical Education II, RTE1824 Radiographic Clinical Education III, RTE2385 Radiation Biology and Protection, RTE2473 Quality Management in Radiography, RTE2563 Selected Radiographic Special Procedures I, RTE2573 Selected Radiographic Special Procedures II, RTE2613 Radiation Physics I, RTE2623 Radiation Physics II, RTE2782 Radiographic Pathology, RTE2834 Radiographic Clinical Education IV, RTE2844 Radiographic Clinical Education V, RTE2854 Radiographic Clinical Education VI, RTE2930 Radiographic Image Critique. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Simulation and Robotics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | The Simulation and Robotics Technology program provides students with the technical credentials needed for high technology careers in simulator installation, maintenance, service and support. This program provides a thorough foundation in basic electronics and computer networking. Students also acquire skills required for specific simulator operation, testing, and troubleshooting. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, MAC1105 College Algebra, COP1000 Principles of Computer Programming, CET1178 A+:Computer Hardware, CET1178L A+:Computer Hardware Lab, EET1011 Introduction to Electrical Circuits, EET1011L Introduction to Electrical Circuits Lab, CAP1801 Simulation Fundamentals, CET2154 A+:Computer Operating Systems, EET1021 Advanced Electrical Circuits, EET1021L Advanced Electrical Circuits Lab, EET1607 Electronics Assembly and Cabling, EET1607L Electronics Assembly and Cabling Lab, CET1600 Network Plus. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department | College of Engineering Technology and Occupational Programs, Computer Science Department, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 200 Rm 327B, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, 386 506 3087 | The mission of the Daytona State College Computer Science Department is to provide quality programs in computing and technology. Students are prepared for entrance and advancement in the workforce as well as further educational experiences.The teaching of the department links theory and practice to benefit their students and the community. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Transition Into Professional Nursing (Accelerated Associate Degree) (Limited Access Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Nursing | The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission accredited program is designed for Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN), Paramedic, or Registered Respiratory Therapists (RRT) seeking an associate of science degree in nursing. Healthcare employment opportunities are available in long term care, home health, hospitals, and out patient settings. Clinical experience is provided at local extended care facilities, hospitals, and other community agencies. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Program Prerequisites such as BSC 1085/1085L (Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab), BSC 1086/1086L (Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab), MCB 1010/1010L (Microbiology and Lab), ENC 1101 (College Composition), ENC 1102 (Literature and Composition), MAC 1105 (College Algebra), PSY 1012 (General Psychology) courses must be completed with a grade of 'C' or better. A cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better is required. They must also complete the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) with an adjusted individual total score at the 75th percentile or better. In addition, the applicant must have a TEAS score of 65% or better in both mathematics and reading or completion of the Nurse Entrance Test at the 50th percentile or better in each category (mathematics, reading, and overall composite). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: NUR1010 Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR1020 Nursing Process I, NUR1020L Nursing Process I Lab, NUR1423 Nursing Process II, NUR1423L Nursing Process II Lab, NUR1230 Nursing Process III, NUR1230L Nursing Process III Lab, NUR2731 Nursing Process IV, NUR2731L Nursing Process IV Lab, NUR2940 Nursing Process V, NUR2940L Nursing Process V Lab. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Nursing | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Nursing, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The mission of the School of Nursing is to provide an innovative learning environment that prepares students to be professional, ethical, and competent caregivers in an increasingly diverse society. The realization of this mission will be the students&#39; successful completion of the licensure/ certification examinations. Daytona State College School of Nursing is in good standing with the Florida Board of Nursing. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | A.S. Degree in Veterinary Technology (Distance Education Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | This specialized program is in partnership with St. Petersburg College. Students will enroll at Daytona State College to complete their general courses, and then enroll in a totally distant learning program. The Veterinary Technology courses are taught online. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). | Associate degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: ENC1101 College Composition, PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics, SPC2608 Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills, HUM2210 Prehistory to Medieval Humanities or HUM2230 Renaissance to Postmodern Humanities, MAC1105 College Algebra or MGF2107 Mathematics for Liberal Arts or STA2023 Elementary Statistics, PSY1012 General Psychology or SYG2000 Introduction to Sociology, BSC1010 General Biology I (For Science Majors), BSC1010L General Biology I (For Science Majors) Lab or BSC1005 Survey of Biological Sciences (For Non-Science Majors). | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services | College of Health, Human and Public Services, School of Health Careers and Human Services, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 320 Rm 552, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3823 | The School of Health Careers and Human Services at Daytona State College provides quality academic programs designed to educate and empower individuals and promote economic development in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Faculties are committed to providing personalized attention to students, embracing diversity and using innovation to enhance teaching and learning. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | B.A.S Degree in Supervision and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Business Administration, School of Management | The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Supervision and Management Program prepares individuals who already have skills in a technical area for supervisory and management roles and positions. Associate degree programs have prepared these individuals to enter the job market at entry-level or mid-level positions. Upper-level coursework in the BAS program broadens their knowledge in applied management practices and prepares them for supervisory and management opportunities within their technical field. | Students seeking admission must have an Associate of Arts degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must complete the common Education course prerequisites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and EME2040) with a grade of “C” or higher. They must complete the General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Bachelor degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: GEB3213 Business Writing, MAN3353 Management Theory and Practices, MAN3240 Organizational Behavior, BUL3130 Legal, Ethical, and Social Aspects of Business, ACG3024 Accounting for Non-Financial Majors, MAN4162 Customer Relations for Managers, MAN4301 Human Resource Management, ISM4011 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MAN4120 Leadership Challenges and Supervision, GEB4891 Strategic Management and Decision Making, GEB4930 Selected Topics in Management, MAN4504 Operational Decision Making, MAN4900 Capstone Project in Supervision and Management. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Business Administration, School of Management | College of Business Administration, School of Management, Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg 150 Rm 400C, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3939 | The College of Business Administration offers a variety of associate’s degree and certificate programs, plus theBachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management program.All programs are accessible, affordable, and provide a quality education for the students.Students will find these learning experiences to be challenging and will be encouraged to be creative thinkers.They will practice management skills in an applied environment centered on ethical and socially responsible behaviors. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | B.S Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, School of Education | This is a state-approved program that fulfills the education courses, professional education competencies, and practical experience required to obtain a five-year Professional Educator's Certificate in Elementary Education. The program includes state endorsements for Reading and ESOL. | Students seeking admission must have an Associate of Arts degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must complete the common Education course prerequisites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and EME2040) with a grade of “C” or higher. They must complete the General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Bachelor degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: EDG4323 Professional Teaching Practices, EDF4430 Classroom Assessment, LAE3414 Children's Literature, TSL3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I, RED3309 Early and Emergent Reading K-2, LAE4314 Teaching Language Arts, TSL4081 ESOL Issues and Strategies II, EDE4223 Integrated Art, Music and Movement, RED4511 Intermediate Literacy, Reading and Thinking, SCE3310 Teaching Science in the Elementary School, EEX4070 Teaching Exceptional Students, RED4519 Diagnosis, Intervention in Reading, RED4844 Reading Practicum, SSE3312 Teaching Social Studies, MAE4326 How Children Learn Mathematics, EDE4943 Student Internship, ESE4945 Internship Seminar, EDF4603 Critical Issues in Classroom Management, Ethics, Law and Safety. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Education, School of Education | College of Education, School of Education, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3822 | The College of Education will facilitate a unique learning environment in each program that will allow students to enhance their skills and reach their desired goals, whether it be skill attainment or program completion. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | B.S Degree in Exceptional Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, School of Education | This is a state-approved program that fulfills the education courses, professional education competencies, and practical experience required to obtain a five-year Professional Educator's Certificate in Elementary Education. The program includes state endorsements for Reading and ESOL. | Students seeking admission must have an Associate of Arts degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must complete the common Education course prerequisites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and EME2040) with a grade of “C” or higher. They must complete the General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Bachelor degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: EDF4430 Classroom Assessment, RED3012 Principles of Reading, EDG4323 Professional Teaching Practices, TSL3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I, EEX3240 Organization, Curriculum Theory and Instructional Strategies, EEX3280 Career/Vocational Assessment and Planning, LAE3414 Children's Literature, SSE3312 Teaching Social Studies, LAE4314 Teaching Language Arts, SCE3310 Teaching Science in the Elementary School, TSL4081 ESOL Issues and Strategies II, RED4844 Reading Practicum, RED4519 Diagnosis, Intervention in Reading, EEX4601 Behavior Management, EEX4221 Assessment of Exceptional Education Students, MAE4326 How Children Learn Mathematics, EEX4943 Student Externship, ESE4945 Internship Seminar, EDF4603 Critical Issues in Classroom Management, Ethics, Law and Safety. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Education, School of Education | College of Education, School of Education, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3822 | The College of Education will facilitate a unique learning environment in each program that will allow students to enhance their skills and reach their desired goals, whether it be skill attainment or program completion. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | B.S Degree in Secondary Biology Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, School of Education | This is a state-approved program that fulfills the education courses, professional education competencies, and practical experience required to obtain a five-year Professional Educator's Certificate in Secondary Biology Education. The program includes state endorsements for Reading and ESOL. | Students seeking admission must have an Associate of Arts degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must complete the common Education course prerequisites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and EME2040) with a grade of “C” or higher. They must complete the General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Bachelor degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: PCB3034 General Ecology, OCB2000 Introduction to Marine Biology, OCB2000L Introduction to Marine Biology Lab, EDG4323 Professional Teaching Practices, TSL3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I, EDF3214 Child/Adolescent Development and Learning, PCB3203 Cell Physiology/Development, TSL4081 ESOL Issues and Strategies II, EDF4430 Classroom Assessment, EME3434 Integrating Technology into Math and Science, EEX4242 Teaching Exceptional Students in Secondary Schools, PCB3060 Introduction to Genetics, SCE4360 Science Instructional Analysis, EDF4603 Critical Issues in Classroom Management, Ethics, Law and Safety, LAE4361 Strategies for Literacy for Middle/High Schools, BOT3151 Flora of Florida's Coastal Wetlands, ESE4943 Student Internship, ESE4945 Internship Seminar. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Education, School of Education | College of Education, School of Education, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3822 | The College of Education will facilitate a unique learning environment in each program that will allow students to enhance their skills and reach their desired goals, whether it be skill attainment or program completion. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | B.S Degree in Secondary Earth/Space Science Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, School of Education | This is a state-approved program that fulfills the education courses, professional education competencies, and practical experience required to obtain a five-year Professional Educator's Certificate in Secondary Earth/Space Science Education. The program includes state endorsements for Reading and ESOL. | Students seeking admission must have an Associate of Arts degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must complete the common Education course prerequisites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and EME2040) with a grade of “C” or higher. They must complete the General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Bachelor degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: EDF3214 Child/Adolescent Development and Learning, MET2010 Meteorology, TSL3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I, EDG4323 Professional Teaching Practices, AST1002 Astronomy, PCB3034 General Ecology, OCE3014 Oceanography: Coastal Ocean Studies in Geomorphology and Biogeochemistry, EME3434 Integrating Technology into Math and Science, EDF4430 Classroom Assessment, EEX4242 Teaching Exceptional Students in Secondary Schools, TSL4081 ESOL Issues and Strategies II, LAE4361 Strategies for Literacy for Middle/High Schools, EDF4603 Critical Issues in Classroom Management, Ethics, Law and Safety, SCE4360 Science Instructional Analysis, BOT3151 Flora of Florida's Coastal Wetlands, ESE4943 Student Internship, ESE4945 Internship Seminar. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Education, School of Education | College of Education, School of Education, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3822 | The College of Education will facilitate a unique learning environment in each program that will allow students to enhance their skills and reach their desired goals, whether it be skill attainment or program completion. | No |
133386 | Daytona State College | B.S Degree in Secondary Mathematics Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 522 ( Rs 24,041 ) per credit / unit | College of Education, School of Education | This is a state-approved program that fulfills the education courses, professional education competencies and practical experience required to obtain a five-year Professional Educator's Certificate in Secondary Mathematics. The program includes state endorsements for Reading and ESOL. | Students seeking admission must have an Associate of Arts degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must complete the common Education course prerequisites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and EME2040) with a grade of “C” or higher. They must complete the General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Exam. Students must have minimum TOEFL scores of 500 (written/institutional), 173 (computerized/international), or 61 (internet based). Students must take the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education) test and receive a 10.0 in each of the three sections - Reading/Math/Language | Bachelor degree | Daytona Beach Community College | The modules are as follows: TSL3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I, MTG4212 Modern Geometry, MAS4203 Number Theory, EDG4323 Professional Teaching Practices, EDF3214 Child/Adolescent Development and Learning, MAS3105 Linear Algebra, STA4024 Statistics II, EEX4242 Teaching Exceptional Students in Secondary Schools, EDF4430 Classroom Assessment, TSL4081 ESOL Issues and Strategies II, EME3434 Integrating Technology into Math and Science, MHF4404 History of Mathematics, LAE4361 Strategies for Literacy for Middle/High Schools, MAS3301 Abstract Algebra, MAE4360 Mathematics Instructional Analysis, EDF4603 Critical Issues in Classroom Management, Ethics, Law and Safety, ESE4943 Student Internship, ESE4945 Internship Seminar. | Daytona State College | Lacy Powers, International Student Services Advisor | 12064 | 1200 W International Speedway Blvd, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114 | College of Education, School of Education | College of Education, School of Education, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, 32114, +1 386 506 3822 | The College of Education will facilitate a unique learning environment in each program that will allow students to enhance their skills and reach their desired goals, whether it be skill attainment or program completion. | No |
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Accounitng | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree Program in Accounting is designed to prepare the student for work in profit and non-profit institutions. The student will develop accounting skills transferable to commercial or service industries. This is a career program degree. Some classes are on line. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Systems - Business Computer Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of automated offices. The graduate will be able to develop business applications on a microcomputer using software packages, such as Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint, to provide technical computer support, and to be familiar with networking concepts. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include BUED 1111 Beginning Document Processing BUSA 1105 Introduction to Business CISM 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications ENGL 1101 English Composition I MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher level math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Systems - Cisco Support Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | The Network Support Engineer degree program is designed to prepare students to become support experts in the fields of hardware/software support and network administration. Areas of emphasis will be network concepts such as Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN) administration from the Microsoft and Cisco points of view. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Systems - Cisco Support Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | The Cisco Support specialist degree option is designed to prepare students to become entry level network technicians. Areas of emphasis will be on network concepts of LAN’s and WAN’s and on the installing, configuring and maintaining of Cisco routers and switches in a small to medium business environment. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Systems - Information Systems 2 + 2 Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | This program is designed to meet the needs of automated offices. The graduate will be able to develop business applications on a microcomputer using software packages, such as Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint, to provide technical computer support, and to be familiar with networking concepts. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include BUSA 2106 The Environment of Business 3 CISM 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications 3 ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 or College Algebra or higher math 3 POLS 1101 American Government in World Perspective. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Systems - Information Systems 2 + 2 Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of automated offices. The graduate will be able to develop business applications on a microcomputer using software packages, such as Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint, to provide technical computer support, and to be familiar with networking concepts. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include BUSA 2106 The Environment of Business 3 CISM 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications 3 ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 or College Algebra or higher math 3 POLS 1101 American Government in World Perspective. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Computer Systems - Network Support Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | The Network Support Specialist degree program is designed to prepare students to become support specialists in both a hardware/software and network environment. Areas of emphasis will be network concepts such as Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN) administration. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Histologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | The Associate Degree program in Management is designed to prepare the student for employment in a wide variety of business enterprises, ranging from industrial and commercial settings to retail, information, and service industries. The student will develop a thorough understanding of the management and marketing skills necessary to be successful in today's competitive work environment. This program is not designed for those who intend to pursue a four-year degree in Business Administration at most colleges. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | The Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration is designed to provide students with opportunities to develop or improve the knowledge and skills necessary for securing initial employment or for upgrading their present skills. The program prepares the graduate for entry-level positions as executive assistants and administrative assistants, or for employment opportunities in today's automated offices using microcomputer software applications such as word processing and spreadsheets. In addition, courses such as communicating in the business environment, human relations, and administrative secretarial procedures will provide the graduate with skills that will assist them in becoming contributing members of the office team. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | The Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration is designed to provide students with opportunities to develop or improve the knowledge and skills necessary for securing initial employment or for upgrading their present skills. The program prepares the graduate for entry-level positions as executive assistants and administrative assistants, or for employment opportunities in today's automated offices using microcomputer software applications such as word processing and spreadsheets. In addition, courses such as communicating in the business environment, human relations, and administrative secretarial procedures will provide the graduate with skills that will assist them in becoming contributing members of the office team. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates as competent paralegals or legal assistants. Graduates will gain a broad knowledge of numerous areas of law while strengthening specific legal skills that will enhance their role as non-lawyers in the delivery of legal services. The paralegal program will train students in the practical application of legal theory and develop analytical, critical thinking, communication, and organization skills. While paralegals or legal assistants may not provide legal services directly to the public, graduates of this program will be prepared to work effectively and efficiently with attorneys, clients, and the public and will demonstrate a high regard for ethical behavior, professional responsibility, and confidentiality. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Psychiatric Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, Art Department | The Art Program at Darton College is a dynamic and growing program designed to prepare emerging and aspiring artists for continued studies at four-year institutions or to directly enter the workforce after receiving an Associate of Arts degree. The Art Program provides students with a broad overview of the basic concepts and technical skills in all the major art media. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, Art Department | Humanities Division, Art Department, Building F, Room 127, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6853 | The Department of Art is dedicated to preparing talented students for careers in the visual arts. Darton College offers the same introductory and intermediate art courses as do the other University System of Georgia institutions. This permits easy transfer of credits to other institutions within the University System.The Department of Art is well equipped and has a workshop, studios for drawing and painting, ceramics, sculpture, a darkroom, and a computer lab.The Macintosh computer design lab enables students to gain creative experience while working with current photo, art, graphic design, and video programs. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, Dance Department | The AA degree in dance emphasizes the training of the whole dancer. By approaching dance from technical, performance, creative, historical, and theoretical perspectives, students come to know dance as a practice of the body, mind, and spirit. The program is designed to enable students to easily transfer to institutions offering BA and BFA degrees in dance. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, Dance Department | Humanities Division, Dance Department, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6000 | The Darton Dance Department offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses in a variety of dance disciplines, and for students of all levels. The Darton College Dance Department&#39;s mission is to effectively train its dancers through courses in movement and theory. The program provides more than just a physical movement experience, it will stimulate students to explore their own creative potential, introduce them to dance artistry, and allow them to develop insight, perception, and an understanding of dance as a performing art. Students will also gain the evaluative skills needed to enhance wellness and healthy lifestyles through the integration of the mind, body, and spirit. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Darton Dance Department offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses in a variety of dance disciplines, and for students of all levels. The Darton College Dance Department&#39;s mission is to effectively train its dancers through courses in movement and theory. The program provides more than just a physical movement experience, it will stimulate students to explore their own creative potential, introduce them to dance artistry, and allow them to develop insight, perception, and an understanding of dance as a performing art. Students will also gain the evaluative skills needed to enhance wellness and healthy lifestyles through the integration of the mind, body, and spirit. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, English Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, English Department | Humanities Division, English Department, Building F, Room 101D, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6554 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, Foreign Language Program |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, Foreign Language Program | Humanities Division, Foreign Language Program, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6876 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Languages - Spanish | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division | Darton’s journalism program aims to prepare students to transfer to a four-year program and become working journalists at an entry level. The Associate of Arts degree in journalism requires two years of study. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 MATH 1111 College Algebra 3 PSYC 1101 General Psychology 3 ALHE 1105 Health Care System Foundations 2 HUST 1100 Introduction to Human Services 1 HUST 1115 Crisis Intervention 2 CISM 1100 Computer Concepts and Software | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Building F, Room 101D, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6554 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, Music Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, Music Department | Humanities Division, Music Department, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6856 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, Speech Communication Department |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, Speech Communication Department | Humanities Division, Speech Communication Department, Building F, Room 101D, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6554 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Theatre |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division, Department of Theatre | Humanities Division, Department of Theatre, Building F, Room 101D, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6554 | The Theatre Department prepares students for careers in the performing arts and provides training for those planning to work with community and educational theatre organizations.Students perform in a 470-seat proscenium playhouse equipped with state-of-the-art lighting and sound systems, excellent acoustics, and unobstructed sightlines. The theatre complex also houses a “greenroom,” costume shop, scene shop, and two large dressing rooms. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is designed for people who are interested in working in the field of agriculture. Careers in Agriculture could include becoming a professional applicator, which would mean this person would be in charge of applying chemicals to a crop; a programmer, which would be in charge of planning and the computer workings within an agricultural business; a sales manager for any variety of items such as chemicals, seed, fertilizer, and other agricultural products; or a loan officer with a focus on agriculture. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Biomedical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Cancer Registry Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | The Associate Degree in Cancer Registry Management at Darton College is designed to prepare the student for entry-level employment in either a hospital-based or population-based cancer registry. Graduates will be eligible to sit for the national credential of Certified Tumor Registrar (CTR). | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Cardiovascular Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | The chemistry major serves the role of a preparatory major for a four year degree in chemistry. The chemistry program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree in chemistry. Completion of the chemistry program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students may go on to complete a masters or a Ph. D. in chemistry. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is for a person interested in working in the field of computer hardware or software design and development. Careers in Computer Science include Programmer, Software Quality Control, System Analyst, Software Engineer, Computer Scientist (R and D) etc. Since all industries rely heavily on computers, computer science majors can find job in a wide variety of fields such as engineering, medicine, banking, finance, manufacturing, government etc. Students will take programming classes and some math classes (calculus II). They will learn the grammar rules and how to design a good program in C++ and Java languages. CS program requires students to have logical thinking and good reading skill. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division, Dental Hygiene Department | The Associate Degree Program in Dental Hygiene is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation, a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation and the United States Department of Education. Upon successful completion of the five-semester program (including one summer of study), students will be eligible to take the national written examination, and a state or regional clinical examination. Upon passing these examinations graduates will then be qualified for employment in private dental offices, hospitals, military dental clinics, local or state health departments, or may transfer the A.S. in Dental Hygiene toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include BIOL 1100K Human Anatomy and Physiology for The Health Care Professional 4 CHEM 1151K or Survey of Chemistry I or BIOL 2115K Essentials of Microbiology. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division, Dental Hygiene Department | Allied Health Division, Dental Hygiene Department, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6000 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II 3 MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or 3 MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Early Childhood (P-4) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Early Childhood (P-4) | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | The Emergency Medical Services Program is designed to provide paramedic instruction at the certificate and associate degree level for emergency medical personnel who have been certified as emergency medical technicians. The program is based upon the six module Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic: National Standard Curriculum (EMT-PNSC). Graduates of the three-semester certificate program, who achieve an overall grade point average of 2.0, are eligible to take the certification exam offered by the National Registry of EMTs (NREMT). Upon passing the paramedic level certification exam, NREMT-Paramedics are licensed to practice by the Office of EMS, Georgia Department of Human Resources and are allowed to perform advanced life support techniques under medical direction in Georgia. Students may elect to take additional prescribed college courses to complete their Associate of Science degree in Emergency Medical Services. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | An engineering technology major will learn the steps of problem solving and critical thinking. He or she will develop good study skills, become effective in both communication and teamwork. Through comprehensive lab experience, the pre-engineering major will learn applied mechanics, optics, and electronics. He or she will also learn the proper way to write a proposal and scientific paper. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | The environmental science major serves the role of a preparatory major for a four year degree in environmental science. The environmental science program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree in environmental science. Completion of the environmental science program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students may go on to complete a masters or a Ph. D. in environmental science. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Environmental Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | The environmental science major serves the role of a preparatory major for a four year degree in environmental science. The environmental science program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree in environmental science. Completion of the environmental science program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students may go on to complete a masters or a Ph. D. in environmental science. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Forensic Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | The forensic science program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree. Completion of the forensic science program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students may go on to complete a masters or a Ph. D. in forensic science. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Forensic Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Science/Mathematics | The forensic science program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree. Completion of the forensic science program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students may go on to complete a masters or a Ph. D. in forensic science. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science/Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Humanities Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Building F, Room 101D, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6554 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | The health information management (HIM) field places the students right where the expanding arena of healthcare meets the cutting edge of technology. As an HIM professional, students are the expert on patient data that doctors, nurses, and other providers rely on to perform their jobs. By maintaining, collecting, and analyzing health information, their work makes an important contribution to the delivery of quality care. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | The associate degree program in Health Information Technology at Darton College is designed to prepare the student for entry-level employment as a health information technician who performs tasks related to the use, analysis, presentation, abstracting, coding, storage and the retrieval of health care data in manual or electronic form. Graduates are eligible to write the national examination given by the American Health Information Management Association. Upon successful completion of the examination, the health information technician is awarded the professional credential of a registered Health Information Technician (RHIT) by the American Health Information Management Association. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Exercise Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, Physical Education Building E-118, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6788 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Exercise Science Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Recreation Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Recreation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, Physical Education Building E-118, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6788 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Sports Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, Physical Education Building E-118, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6788 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Sports Management Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Office of International Admissions | Office of International Admissions, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Teacher Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, Physical Education Building E-118, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6788 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Health and Physical Education - Teacher Education Option | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Human Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | The associate degree program in Human Services Technology at Darton College is designed to prepare entry level human service workers to function as direct care providers in mental health, addiction/substance abuse, gerontologic, and other existing and/or emerging human service settings. Graduates are trained to work as collaborative team members under professional supervision and function in the core roles of service provider, service coordinator, and advocate. The Human Services Technology Program provides a three dimensional focus on theoretical knowledge, applied competencies, and clinical/field experience. All students must satisfactorily complete a sequenced core curriculum in Human Services. Once this sequence is completed, students can choose a specialty track. The options are Community Health/Mental Health Worker or Addiction/Substance Abuse Counselor. Each option includes fieldwork experience appropriate to the specialty choice. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is designed for people who are interested in working in the field of mathematics. Careers in Mathematics and/or Statistics could include becoming an actuary, which is someone who assists businesses in assessing the risk of certain events; an educator, who teaches in a school or might tutor privately; a mathematician who might be employed by a business or the government to solve practical problems or do research; or a statistician who might design surveys, interpret information, and process data. Students will take many math and science courses. The coursework will take the student through the Calculus sequence, a Physics sequence and at least one course in Computer Science. The student should be equipped to move on into more advanced math courses after completing the Associates Degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | Darton's two-year Medical Laboratory Technology program prepares graduates to practice as a laboratory technician in hospitals, clinics, physicians' offices, and other health care facilities. Graduates are eligible for the national certifying exams. Darton College MLT Program is offered in both a traditional classroom format and a combination on-line and distance learning format. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Middle Grades (5-8) | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Middle Grades (5-8) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is designed for people who are interested in working in the field of medicine as a technologist. Nuclear medicine differs from other diagnostic imaging technologies because it determines the presence of disease on the basis of biological changes rather than changes in organ structure. Students will take many science courses. The coursework will include a sequence in Physics, a sequence in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and a sequence in Chemistry. Electives could include a Biology course and/or Calculus I. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is designed for people who are interested in working in the field of medicine as a technologist. Nuclear medicine differs from other diagnostic imaging technologies because it determines the presence of disease on the basis of biological changes rather than changes in organ structure. Students will take many science courses. The coursework will include a sequence in Physics, a sequence in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and a sequence in Chemistry. Electives could include a Biology course and/or Calculus I. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Nursing Division | This program is designed for people who are interested in working in the field of medicine as a technologist. Nuclear medicine differs from other diagnostic imaging technologies because it determines the presence of disease on the basis of biological changes rather than changes in organ structure. Students will take many science courses. The coursework will include a sequence in Physics, a sequence in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and a sequence in Chemistry. Electives could include a Biology course and/or Calculus I. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, Building I, Room 226, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6557 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Nursing (On-line (hybrid) Nursing Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nursing Division | This program is designed for people who are interested in working in the field of medicine as a technologist. Nuclear medicine differs from other diagnostic imaging technologies because it determines the presence of disease on the basis of biological changes rather than changes in organ structure. Students will take many science courses. The coursework will include a sequence in Physics, a sequence in Human Anatomy and Physiology, and a sequence in Chemistry. Electives could include a Biology course and/or Calculus I. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, Building I, Room 226, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6557 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Nursing Healthcare Professional Bridge | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Nursing Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, Building I, Room 226, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6557 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division | The OTA program at Darton College has two tracts for student attendance. The first tract is the one plus one option. The student choosing this pathway enters the program after having completed the listed prerequisites. Students entering on this tract will finished the core curriculum in one year. The second tract is known as the combined option. Students choosing this pathway enter the program with the curriculum arranged so that over the span of two years the complete integrated prerequisites and core classes. Regardless of the option selected, the same program curriculum is completed with the same field work expectations. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Office Administration (Secretarial Science) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | Office Administration programs and degrees offer students the opportunity to acquire knowledge, skills, and attitudes required for entry into postsecondary education, for entry-level employment in business, and for effective application of business concepts and skills to personal transactions. Graduates are prepared for careers in business, industry and government as executive secretaries, office managers, administrative secretaries, office technical support personnel, administrative assistants, office professionals, secretaries, receptionists, word processors, transcriptionists and general office assistants. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Office Administration (Secretarial Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | Office Administration programs and degrees offer students the opportunity to acquire knowledge, skills, and attitudes required for entry into postsecondary education, for entry-level employment in business, and for effective application of business concepts and skills to personal transactions. Graduates are prepared for careers in business, industry and government as executive secretaries, office managers, administrative secretaries, office technical support personnel, administrative assistants, office professionals, secretaries, receptionists, word processors, transcriptionists and general office assistants. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is designed for people who like science, science education, math, or research might like this transfer program. A physics major will learn the steps of problem solving and critical thinking. He or she will develop good study skills and become effective in communication. Through comprehensive lab experience, the physics major will learn the scientific method and the proper way to write a scientific research paper. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Political Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Polysomnography | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is designed for a high achieving individual who is interested in healthcare. This individual should enjoy sciences and be willing to dedicate a minimum of 8 years of college to their dental education. If interested in a dental specialty, more education is required. Independent thinkers and dedicated individuals do well in dentistry. Students will take many science courses. The coursework will include a sequence in Chemistry and a sequence in Biology. Electives could include a sequence in Organic Chemistry and/or a sequence in Physics and/or Calculus I. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | This program is designed for a high achieving individual who is interested in healthcare. This individual should enjoy sciences and be willing to dedicate a minimum of 8 years of college to their dental education. If interested in a dental specialty, more education is required. Independent thinkers and dedicated individuals do well in dentistry. Students will take many science courses. The coursework will include a sequence in Chemistry and a sequence in Biology. Electives could include a sequence in Organic Chemistry and/or a sequence in Physics and/or Calculus I. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  |  |  |
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | This program is ideal to a person who likes science, computers, math, or building/fixing things. A pre-engineering major will learn the steps of problem solving and critical thinking. He or she will develop good study skills, learn to perform complex calculations to determine the success or failure of designs, and will become effective in both communication and teamwork. Through comprehensive lab experience, the pre-engineering major will learn applied mechanics, optics, and electronics. He or she will also learn the proper way to write a proposal and scientific paper. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1151 Calculus I with Geometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra (1113 if transferring to UGA). | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law - Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra (1113 if transferring to UGA). | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law - History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law - Political Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | Pre-medicine is a curricular for students who plan to enter a medical school program. The courses recommended in the pre-medicine program are designed to give the student a firm foundation in the sciences. The pre-medicine major at Darton College serves the role of a preparatory major for a four year degree. Completion of the pre-medical program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree in biology or chemistry. After completion of a four year degree students enter medical school. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 70 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1151 Calculus I with Geometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science/Mathematics | Pre-medicine is a curricular for students who plan to enter a medical school program. The courses recommended in the pre-medicine program are designed to give the student a firm foundation in the sciences. The pre-medicine major at Darton College serves the role of a preparatory major for a four year degree. Completion of the pre-medical program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree in biology or chemistry. After completion of a four year degree students enter medical school. The two years of study at the associate of science degree level (approximately 70 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1151 Calculus I with Geometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | The Pre-optometry major serves the role of a preparatory major for the Doctor of Optometry (professional) program. The Pre-Optometry program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree to meet the requirements needed for admission to a Doctor of Optometry (professional) program. Completion of the Pre-Optometry program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the Pre-Optometry program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students must apply and be accepted to a school of optometry to continue their studies for an additional four years, for a minimum of eight years of college. The two years of study at the pre-optometry level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology or Zoology, Microbiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I MATH 1111 or higher College Algebra or higher POLS 1101 American Government in World Perspective. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science/Mathematics | The Pre-optometry major serves the role of a preparatory major for the Doctor of Optometry (professional) program. The Pre-Optometry program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree to meet the requirements needed for admission to a Doctor of Optometry (professional) program. Completion of the Pre-Optometry program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the Pre-Optometry program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students must apply and be accepted to a school of optometry to continue their studies for an additional four years, for a minimum of eight years of college. The two years of study at the pre-optometry level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology or Zoology, Microbiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I MATH 1111 or higher College Algebra or higher POLS 1101 American Government in World Perspective. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | The Pre-pharmacy major serves the role of a preparatory major for the Doctor of Pharmacy (professional) program for admission into a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) program. The Pre-pharmacy program prepares students with the basic skills needed to complete a Doctor of Pharmacy program. Completion of the entire Pre-pharmacy program is required for admission to a Doctor of Pharmacy program. Completion of the pre-pharmacy program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the pre-pharmacy program students must apply and be accepted to a Pharm.D. program to continue their studies for an additional four years, for a minimum of six years of college. The two years of study at the pre-pharmacy level (approximately 60 semester hours) may include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology or Zoology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I MATH 1111 College Algebra CHEM 1211K or Principles of Chemistry I orBIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I HIST 1111 or Survey of Western Civilization I or HIST 2111 US History Through 1877. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Physician&#39;s Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics | The Pre-physician's assistant major serves the role of a preparatory major for the Physician's Assistant program. The pre-physician's assistant program prepares students with the basic skills needed to continue at a college or university to complete a four year degree to meet the requirements needed for admission to a Physician's Assistant (professional) program. Completion of the Pre-Physicians Assistant program typically takes two years of study. After successful completion of the Pre-Physicians Assistant program students generally complete a four year undergraduate degree. After completion of a four year degree students must apply and be accepted to a physician's assistant school to continue their studies for an additional four years, for a minimum of eight years of college. The two years of study at the pre-physician's assistant level will include courses such as; General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, General Biology, Microbiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Physics, Calculus, English Composition, Speech, Humanities Electives, Economics, Social/Behavioral Sciences Electives, and other electives. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Division of Science/Mathematics |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Division of Science/Mathematics | Division of Science/Mathematics, Darton College, 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6559 | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | Darton College is located on a 180-acre campus in Southwest Georgia, a region known for its year-round warm climate. At Darton, administrators, faculty, staff, and students collaborate to assure that living and learning coincide, and that both are fun. Perhaps most indicative of these dual goals is the Center For Adventure Based Leadership, including climbing towers, located in the center of the campus. In fact, it is so remarkable that executives of Fortune 500 companies and challenge course directors from across the United States converge at Darton to train on the facilities. Yet, these facilities were not built for them, but for the student.Darton has the look and feel of an exclusive private school. When the students tour the campus in person or on-line, they will discover a state-of-the-art theatre; multiple athletic fields for intercollegiate and intramural athletics; outdoor courts for tennis and racquetball; Cavalier Arena, along with an indoor pool, a fitness center, a weight room, an indoor track, and studios for aerobics and dance; a student center, with a game room and food services. Effective 2009, an addition to the student center will include a bowling alley, racquetball courts, and an indoor climbing wall, among other amenities.With more than 30 campus organizations and service clubs, with 11 nationally-regarded athletic programs, and with exceptional programs and facilities in art, dance, theatre and music, Darton College seeks to be an involving campus. Darton values student engagement because research indicates that students who are involved during college ordinarily are more successful in college and in life. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Allied Health Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II MATH 1113 or Pre-Calculus or MATH 1112 Trigonometry. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, Building J, Room 210, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6900 | The Allied Health Division supports Darton College in its goal of providing educational programs for the citizens of southwest Georgia. In doing so, the division strives to provide diverse program offerings with a comprehensive commitment to the health care learning needs of the area. The Allied Health Division seeks to serve the regional community with a high standard of excellence. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division | This program provides the following majors: Art, Biology, Chemistry, English, Foreign Language, History, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Speech, and Theatre. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Secondary Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | This program provides the following majors: Art, Biology, Chemistry, English, Foreign Language, History, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Speech, and Theatre. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Social Work | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | The Social Work program at Darton College is primarily a transfer program. The Associate degree in Social Work provides the general education background necessary for transfer to a baccalaureate program in Social Work. The DC program provides a strong background for those who are interested in working with/in large scale venues such as state or local government or who are interested in working with/in a much smaller scale, such as nursing homes, assisted living centers, centers for children, schools, and the like. Some conduct research or are involved in planning or policy development, but most social workers prefer an area of practice in which they interact with clients. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division | The Social Work program at Darton College is primarily a transfer program. The Associate degree in Social Work provides the general education background necessary for transfer to a baccalaureate program in Social Work. The DC program provides a strong background for those who are interested in working with/in large scale venues such as state or local government or who are interested in working with/in a much smaller scale, such as nursing homes, assisted living centers, centers for children, schools, and the like. Some conduct research or are involved in planning or policy development, but most social workers prefer an area of practice in which they interact with clients. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Special Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Trade and Industrial Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1101 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science Degree in Trade and Industrial Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1101 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or MATH 1111 College Algebra or Higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions | The program is designed to provide students with the foundation to pursue a four-year degree in any of the business disciplines - Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Economics, Real Estate, etc. Students will learn in a comfortable yet challenging environment by a dedicated faculty with real world experience. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division | The program is designed to provide students with the foundation to pursue a four-year degree in any of the business disciplines - Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Economics, Real Estate, etc. Students will learn in a comfortable yet challenging environment by a dedicated faculty with real world experience. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College |  | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Social Science Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II 3 MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or ATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6560 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II 3 MATH 1001 or Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or ATH 1111 College Algebra or higher math. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Economics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Admissions |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 |  |  | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
138691 | Darton College | Associate of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,361 ) a year | Business Division |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 480 on the written test, 157 on the computer-based test, or 54 on the internet-based test (TOEFL Institution Code is 5026 for Darton College). The required scores of SAT or ACT test are minimum 330 critical reading (12 English ACT) and 310 math (14 math ACT). The minimum IELTS score is Band 5. | Associate degree | Darton College | Modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I 3 ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra. | Darton College | Diana Garner, International Student Coordinator |  | 2400 Gillionville Road, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 6924 | Business Division | Business Division, Building I, Room 133, ALBANY, Georgia, 31707, +1 229 317 7001 | The Business and Social Science Division is committed to providing, to a diverse student body, an environment for achieving academic excellence. Comprehensive course offerings of a transfer and technical nature will be offered to enhance the knowledge of students and to meet the needs of the community. Opportunities will be provided for students in the area of individual development, intellectual growth, social and ethical responsibility, and community involvement. The division will work as a team in a cooperative manner with all other units of the college in order to achieve this mission. | Yes | Residential living enhances the college experience and studies show a strong correlation between on-campus living and academic success.At Darton College, all housing units include the basic facilities of a private kitchenette, private bathroom, private living room and private bedroom for each student. The public areas include a spacious common area, full kitchen, quiet room, a fitness center and laundry facilities.Other than this the College also provides off-campus housing options which is an apartment style housing called as College Park Apartments.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate Applied Science in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program prepares students for potential entry-level employment and/or advancement in management. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 United States History to 1877 or HIST 2112 United States History since 1877, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, OADM 1101 Office Accounting Procedures and OADM 1102 Intermediate Office Accounting Procedures or ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II, OADM 1232 Business Communications, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, MGMT 2201 Introduction to Management, MGMT 2205 Introduction to Human Resource Mgmt., MGMT 2207 Small Business Management, MGMT 2210 Supervisory Development, MGMT 2212 Managing Financial Performance, MRKT 2210 Introduction to Marketing. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate Applied Science in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program prepares students for potential entry-level employment and/or advancement in marketing. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 United States History to 1877 or HIST 2112 United States History since 1877, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, OADM 1101 Office Accounting Procedures and OADM 1102 Intermediate Office Accounting Procedures or ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II, OADM 1232 Business Communications, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, MGMT 2201 Introduction to Management, MRKT 2210 Introduction to Marketing, MRKT 2211 Professional Selling, MRKT 2214 Advertising and Sales Promotion, MRKT 2218 Retail Organization and Management, MRKT 2220 Customer Relationship Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate Applied Science in Technology - Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program prepares students for potential employment in architectural, engineering, construction firms, or industries requiring drafters and design technologists, and in a wide range of local, state, and federal agencies. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra or 1112 Trigonometry or 1113 Precalculus, POLS 1101 American Government, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers, DRFT 1141 Engineering Graphics I, DRFT 1143 Engineering Graphics II, DRFT 1151 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD I), DRFT 1153 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD II), DRFT 1161 Architectural Drafting I, DRFT 2245 Descriptive Geometry, DRFT 2247 Manufacturing Processes, DRFT 2249 Manufacturing Processes II, DRFT 2255 Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD III), DRFT 2257 CAD Machine Drafting I, DRFT 2259 CAD Machine Drafting II, DRFT 2263 Architectural Drafting II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate Applied Science in Technology - Industrial Electrical and Electronic Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program prepares students for potential employment as industrial electrical technicians or technicians in consumer electronics, telecommunications, computer, or related fields. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Computer Operations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program prepares students for employment as computer operations supervisors or related personnel. This AAS degree meets the requirement for admission to the Dalton State College Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management. This degree requires passing the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, Elective ECON 2105, 2106, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2112, PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, Elective ENGL 1102, 1201; HUMN 1201,, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, MAJOR FIELD COURSES, BUSA 2106 The Environment of Business, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or CISM 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications or CMPS 1130 Introduction to Computer Science, CAPS 1120 iSeries Operations and Facilities, CAPS 1140 Microcomputer Operating Systems, CAPS 1145 Network Fundamentals, CAPS 1152 Unix, CAPS 1208 Computer User Support, CAPS 1209 Computer Problems, CAPS 1211 Introduction to RPG Programming, CAPS 1213 Control Language Programming for the iSeries 400, CAPS 1275 Computer Systems/Networking Security, OADM 1140 Basic Keyboarding. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - General | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program provides students an opportunity to select courses from more than one business or vocational area as appropriate to their career interests and needs. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II or OADM 1101 Office Accounting Procedures and OADM 1102 Intermediate Accounting Procedures, MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications or CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program prepares students for potential entry-level employment and/or advancement in management. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program prepares students for potential entry-level employment and/or advancement in marketing. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 United States History to 1877 or HIST 2112 United States History since 1877, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, OADM 1101 Office Accounting Procedures and OADM 1102 Intermediate Office Accounting Procedures or ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II, OADM 1232 Business Communications, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, MGMT 2201 Introduction to Management, MRKT 2210 Introduction to Marketing, MRKT 2211 Professional Selling, MRKT 2214 Advertising and Sales Promotion, MRKT 2218 Retail Organization and Management, MRKT 2220 Customer Relationship Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program prepares students for potential employment in the business office of a hospital and/or in a physician’s office. This AAS degree meets the requirement for admission to the Dalton State College Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, ALHT 1110 Allied Health Terminology I, ALHT 1111 Allied Health Terminology II, ALTH 1115 Medicolegal Ethics and Quality Assurance, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers, MLTS 1101 Introduction to Health Sciences, MOAS 1110 Clinical Procedures I, MOAS 1111 Clinical Procedures II, MOAS 1190 Clinical Practicum, OADM 1150 Elementary Document Processing, OADM 1159 Medical Office Procedures, OADM 1230 Business English, OADM 1240 Desktop Publishing I, OADM 1250 Professional Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program prepares students for potential employment in the business office of a hospital and/or in a physician’s office. This AAS degree meets the requirement for admission to the Dalton State College Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, ALHT 1110 Allied Health Terminology I, ALHT 1111 Allied Health Terminology II, ALTH 1115 Medicolegal Ethics and Quality Assurance, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers, MLTS 1101 Introduction to Health Sciences, MOAS 1110 Clinical Procedures I, MOAS 1111 Clinical Procedures II, MOAS 1190 Clinical Practicum, OADM 1150 Elementary Document Processing, OADM 1159 Medical Office Procedures, OADM 1230 Business English, OADM 1240 Desktop Publishing I, OADM 1250 Professional Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program prepares students for potential employment in the professional offices of a hospital and/or in a physician’s office. This AAS degree meets the requirement for admission to the Dalton State College Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, ALHT 1110 Allied Health Terminology, ALHT 1115 Medicolegal Ethics and Quality Assurance, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers, OADM 1150 Elementary Document Processing, OADM 1151 Intermediate Document Processing, OADM 1159 Medical Office Procedures, OADM 1214 Medical Transcription I, OADM 1215 Medical Transcription II, OADM 1216 Medical Transcription III, OADM 1230 Business English, OADM 1232 Business Communications, OADM 1240 Desktop Publishing I, OADM 1250 Professional Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Office and Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program includes intensive study in business subjects and office computer skills, combined with general education courses; prepares students for potential employment as secretaries and office assistants/administrators. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, BUSA 2106 Environment of Business, OADM 1101 Office Accounting Procedures, OADM 1102 Intermediate Office Accounting Procedures, OADM 1150 Document Processing I, OADM 1151 Document Processing II, OADM 1220 Office Procedures, OADM 1230 Business English, OADM 1232 Business Communications, OADM 1240 Desktop Publishing, OADM 1242 Spreadsheet Applications, OADM 1250 Professional Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Office and Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program prepares students for potential entry-level employment and/or advancement in marketing. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, Electives ECON 2105, 2106, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2112, PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, BUSA 2106 Environment of Business, OADM 1101 Office Accounting Procedures, OADM 1102 Intermediate Office Accounting Procedures, OADM 1150 Document Processing I, OADM 1151 Document Processing II, OADM 1220 Office Procedures, OADM 1230 Business English, OADM 1232 Business Communications, OADM 1240 Desktop Publishing, OADM 1242 Spreadsheet Applications, OADM 1250 Professional Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Health - Emergency Services Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program provides current Certified Paramedics with management capabilities. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers, MGMT 2201 Introduction to Management, MGMT 2205 Introduction to Human Resource Management. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Health - Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include BIOL 2213 Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 1211 General Chemistry, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 American History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, MLTS 1101 Introduction to Health Sciences, MLTS 1103 Hematology I, MLTS 1104 Hematology/Coagulation II, MLTS 1105 Serology/Immunology, MLTS 1106 Blood Bank, MLTS 1107 Clinical Chemistry, MLTS 1112 Urinalysis/Parasitology, MLTS 1118 Instrumentation and Computer Applications in the Clinical Laboratory, MLTS 1190 MLT Clinical Practicum I, MLTS 1191 MLT Clinical Practicum II, MLTS 2218 Clinical Microbiology, MLTS 2290 MLT Clinical Practicum III, MLTS 2291 MLT Clinical Practicum IV. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Health - Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This limited enrollment program prepares students for potential employment in radiology, which requires a degree in addition to certification as a Registered Radiologic Technologist (RT(R)). Admission to this program is competitive and applicants must meet program admission requirements, in addition to Dalton State College admission requirements for degree students. The Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology accredits this program. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, RADT 1101 Introduction to Radiologic Technology, RADT 1102 Radiology Terminology, RADT 1111 Radiographic Anatomy I, RADT 1112 Radiographic Anatomy II, RADT 1113 Advanced Radiographic Anatomy III, RADT 1121 Radiologic Procedures I, RADT 1122 Radiologic Procedures II, RADT 1123 Radiologic Procedures III, RADT 1143 Introduction to Radiologic Science I, RADT 1151 Introductory Clinical Radiologic Technology I, RADT 1152 Introductory Clinical Radiologic Technology II, RADT 1153 Intermediate Clinical Radiologic Technology I, RADT 1232 Introduction to Radiographic Exposure I, RADT 2105 Radiologic Seminar, RADT 2106 Radiologic Review, RADT 2145 Advanced Radiologic Science II, RADT 2224 Radiologic Procedures IV, RADT 2234 Advanced Radiographic Exposure II, RADT 2244 Radiation Protection, RADT 2246 Radiation Biology. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | This program allows students to achieve respiratory care skill sets mandated by the Committee on Accreditation of Respiratory Care (CoARC), and the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. The curriculum is designed to prepare the graduate to function as an advanced level Respiratory Care Professional. After successful completion of the program, the graduate will be eligible to take the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC) entry-level exam, and upon successful completion of that examination, may then take the advanced level exam of the NBRC. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States Government, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, Elective ECON 2105, 2106, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2112, PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, Humanities Elective ENGL 1102, 1201, HUMN 1201, MUSC or THEA 1100, BIOL 1107 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 2212 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2215 Microbiology, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, CHEM 1151 Survey of Chemistry or CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I, RESP 1100 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RESP 1111 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, RESP 1121 Clinical Practicum I, RESP 1131 Patient Assessment and Protocols, RESP 1132 Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology, RESP 1133 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RESP 2110 Mechanical Ventilation and Critical Care, RESP 2121 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RESP 2130 Specialized Areas of Respiratory Care, RESP 2201 Clinical Practicum IA, RESP 2210 Clinical Practicum II, RESP 2220 Clinical Practicum III, RESP 2310 Cardiopulmonary Disease and Treatment, RESP 2330 Credential Preparation. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations | School of Technology, Department of Health Occupations, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Technology - Computer Networking and Service Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This degree prepares students for potential employment in the computer service industry with emphasis on computer networks. This two year program prepares students to create, administer, and maintain local area and enterprise networks and to service and maintain stand alone PC’s. The AAS degree meets the requirements for admission to the Dalton State College Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, Elective (choose one) ECON 2105, 2106, HIST 1111, 1112, 2111, 2112, PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, Elective (choose one) ENGL 1102, 1201; HUMN 1201, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, MAJOR FIELD COURSES, CAPS 1101 Introduction to Computers or MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, CMPS 1130 Introduction to Computer Science, CAPS 1140 Microcomputer Operating Systems, CAPS 1145 Network Fundamentals, CAPS 1270 Routing Protocols and Concepts, CAPS 1276 LAN Switches and Wireless, CAPS 1277 Accessing the WAN ELCT 1100 PC Maintenance and Troubleshooting I, ,ELCT 2100 PC Maintenance and Troubleshooting II, OADM 1140 Basic Keyboarding. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Applied Science in Technology - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | This program provides students an opportunity to pursue an A.A.S. degree after the completion of or while concurrently enrolled, in a technical certificate program, and/or to select courses from several academic and technical areas appropriate to the individuals’ career interests and needs. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies | School of Technology, Department of Technical Studies, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, ENGL 1201 Introduction to the Film as Literature or COMM 2000 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | As its primary purpose, the Department of Humanities provides excellent instruction in courses that further all general educational goals of Dalton State College. The Department also fosters a rich teaching and learning environment to sustain and improve instructional effectiveness and to encourage creativity. Classes train students in effective use of both written and spoken language, teach them analytical techniques and terminologies useful for general academic endeavors, and acquaint them with humanistic traditions of their own and other cultures. To achieve these aims, the Department offers courses that support certificate, associate, and baccalaureate programs. These courses include preparatory skills in English and reading, English as a second language, freshman composition, literary studies, creative writing, humanities, speech communication, music appreciation, French, and Spanish. Additionally, the Department provides tutoring and assistance through its Writing Lab and showcases student writing through Department and College publications. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This degree transfers toward the Bachelor of Arts in Economics. Students wishing to complete an Associate of Science degree should follow the business administration curriculum. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | As its primary purpose, the Department of Humanities provides excellent instruction in courses that further all general educational goals of Dalton State College. The Department also fosters a rich teaching and learning environment to sustain and improve instructional effectiveness and to encourage creativity. Classes train students in effective use of both written and spoken language, teach them analytical techniques and terminologies useful for general academic endeavors, and acquaint them with humanistic traditions of their own and other cultures. To achieve these aims, the Department offers courses that support certificate, associate, and baccalaureate programs. These courses include preparatory skills in English and reading, English as a second language, freshman composition, literary studies, creative writing, humanities, speech communication, music appreciation, French, and Spanish. Additionally, the Department provides tutoring and assistance through its Writing Lab and showcases student writing through Department and College publications. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | As its primary purpose, the Department of Humanities provides excellent instruction in courses that further all general educational goals of Dalton State College. The Department also fosters a rich teaching and learning environment to sustain and improve instructional effectiveness and to encourage creativity. Classes train students in effective use of both written and spoken language, teach them analytical techniques and terminologies useful for general academic endeavors, and acquaint them with humanistic traditions of their own and other cultures. To achieve these aims, the Department offers courses that support certificate, associate, and baccalaureate programs. These courses include preparatory skills in English and reading, English as a second language, freshman composition, literary studies, creative writing, humanities, speech communication, music appreciation, French, and Spanish. Additionally, the Department provides tutoring and assistance through its Writing Lab and showcases student writing through Department and College publications. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed for undecided students, for students planning to pursue majors not listed in this catalog, for students planning to transfer to private or out-of-state institutions or for students wishing to earn the general associate degree only. Students planning to transfer to another unit of the University System of Georgia should decide on a major as early as possible. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | This program is designed for undecided students, for students planning to pursue majors not listed in this catalog, for students planning to transfer to private or out-of-state institutions, or for students wishing to earn the general associate degree only. Students planning to transfer to another unit of the University System of Georgia should decide on a major as early as possible. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | As its primary purpose, the Department of Humanities provides excellent instruction in courses that further all general educational goals of Dalton State College. The Department also fosters a rich teaching and learning environment to sustain and improve instructional effectiveness and to encourage creativity. Classes train students in effective use of both written and spoken language, teach them analytical techniques and terminologies useful for general academic endeavors, and acquaint them with humanistic traditions of their own and other cultures. To achieve these aims, the Department offers courses that support certificate, associate, and baccalaureate programs. These courses include preparatory skills in English and reading, English as a second language, freshman composition, literary studies, creative writing, humanities, speech communication, music appreciation, French, and Spanish. Additionally, the Department provides tutoring and assistance through its Writing Lab and showcases student writing through Department and College publications. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography, GEOG 1111 Introduction to Physical Geography, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, PHIL 1101 Introduction to Philosophical Issues, PHIL 1102 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 1103 Introduction to World Religions. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or 1113 Precalculus or 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or 1111 College Algebra or 1113 Precalculus or 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Social Work | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Enrollment Services |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, SOWK 2101 Profession of Social Work, SOWK 2102 The History of Social Welfare, SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 2001 Intermediate Spanish I. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 |  |  | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1001 Quantitative Skills and Reasoning or 1111 College Algebra or 1113 Precalculus or 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Agricultural and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 2111 or 2112 World Literature, HUMN 1201 Expressions of Culture, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, CHEM 2211K Organic Chemistry I CHEM 2212K Organic Chemistry II, ,MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, PHED Activity Elective. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics I, PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, CMPS 1301 Principles of Programming I, CMPS 1302 Principles of Programming II, MATH 2255 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 2256 Introduction to Linear Algebra. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or 1113 Precalculus, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, CRJU 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJU 2221 Introduction to Criminology, CRJU 2231 Introduction to Corrections, CRJU 2261 Introduction to Juvenile Justice, POLS 1101 American Government. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, IST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Education | School of Education, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The mission of Dalton State College consists of the following core commitments: selection, support, and development of a talented, caring faculty and staff dedicated to scholarship and creating an open, cooperative, technologically enhanced learning environment; excellence in a learning environment dedicated to serving a diverse student body, promoting high levels of student achievement, and providing a range of educational and student life opportunities and appropriate academic support services public service through continuing education, economic development, and cultural activities that address the needs and improve the quality of life of the region; continuous improvement in all aspects of its operations through the use of inclusive, participatory planning and meaningful assessment. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.&quot;
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Education - Middle Grades/Secondary | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Education | School of Education, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The mission of Dalton State College consists of the following core commitments: selection, support, and development of a talented, caring faculty and staff dedicated to scholarship and creating an open, cooperative, technologically enhanced learning environment; excellence in a learning environment dedicated to serving a diverse student body, promoting high levels of student achievement, and providing a range of educational and student life opportunities and appropriate academic support services public service through continuing education, economic development, and cultural activities that address the needs and improve the quality of life of the region; continuous improvement in all aspects of its operations through the use of inclusive, participatory planning and meaningful assessment. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.&quot;
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Family and Consumer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II, CMPS 1130 Introduction to Computer Science, PHED Activity Elective. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, AREA B Institutional Options, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, ECON 2105 Macroeconomics, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1203K Principles of Botany, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for undecided students and also for students planning to pursue majors not listed in this catalog, for students planning to transfer to private or out-of-state institutions, or for students who wish to earn the general associate degree only. Students planning to transfer to another unit of the University System should decide on a major as early as possible. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This degree transfers toward the Bachelor of Science in Geology. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics I, PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II, GEOL 1121K Principles of Geology, GEOL 1122K Historical Geology. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This program transfers toward the Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, MGIS 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This degree transfers toward the Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, EDUC 2203 Introduction to Education and Teaching, PHED 2010 Introduction to Physical Education, PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II, CMPS 1301 Principles of Programming I, CMPS 1302 Principles of Programming II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States Hstory, POLS 1101 American Government, MATH 2255 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 2256 Introduction to Linear Algebra. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This program transfers toward the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra or 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2215K Microbiology, CHEM 2211K Organic Chemistry I. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This program transfers toward the Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology at the Medical College of Georgia. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CMPS 1130 Introduction to Computer Science, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This program transfers toward the Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2215K Microbiology, PSYC 2103 Human Development, SOCI 1160 Social Problems. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Nursing - LPN to RN Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing | This program provides persons with the knowledge and clinical expertise necessary to give direct nursing care to patients in a variety of settings. Some clinical experiences involve out-of-town travel and evening hours. Prospective students should be aware that all clinical sites are tobacco free areas and smoking is prohibited. The program of study includes general education and nursing theory, and provides opportunities to care for patients of all ages. | Students must have completed High School graduation or G.E.D. equivalent, placement in one of the following plans: Plan I: total SAT 970 or above, or ACT composite 21 or above, or Bachelor’s degree, or for non-traditional students, test above exit score in all learning support areas, Plan II: total SAT 870-960, or ACT composite 19-20, or for non-traditional students, test above the exit score in two learning support areas. Plan III: 860 or below on SAT, or composite below 19 on ACT, or for nontraditional students, test above the exit scores in one or none of the learning support areas. Non-traditional students will be placed in a plan based on Compass scores. Students with a Bachelor’s degree or higher will be placed in Plan I. Minimum Nurse Entrance Test (NET) scores of 64 Reading and 69 composite. Only two attempts within one calendar year will be allowed for consideration into the nursing sequence. Scores must be obtained by the end of a calendar year (December 31) for fall nursing sequence consideration. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2215K Microbiology, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, ENGL 1101 English Composition I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, MATH 1111 College Algebra, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, Elective ENGL 1102, 1201; HUMN 1201, MUSC 1100, or THEA 1100, NURS 1101 Fundamentals I, NURS 1102 Pharmacology, NURS 1103 Fundamentals II, NURS 1104 Nutrition, NURS 1105 Maternal-Infant Care, NURS 1106 Mental Health, NURS 2201 Health and Illness I, NURS 2202 Health and Illness II, NURS 2203 Nursing Issues. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Pre-Occupational Thearapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This program transfers toward the Master's of Science in Occupational Therapy. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, PSYC 2250 Abnormal Psychology. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | This program transfers toward the Doctor of Pharmacy. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. The Pre-Pharmacy program represents the requirements for admission to the University of Georgia School of Pharmacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, ECON 2105 Principles of Macroeconomics or 2106 Principles of Microeconomics, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 2211K Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2212K Organic Chemistry II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Pre-Physical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | The students can transfers toward the Master's of Science in Physician Assistant. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, ,BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2215K Microbiology, CHEM 2211K Organic Chemistry I, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology ,BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, ,BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, PHED Activity Elective. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Pre-Physics/Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, MATH 2255 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics I, PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Radiation Therapy Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, CMPS 1130 Introduction to Computer Science, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, CMPS 1130 Introduction to Computer Science, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Associate of Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Associate degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, BIOL 2212K Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2213K Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2215K Microbiology. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | This is a literature-intensive program that includes an emphasis on ulticulturalism and diversity and allows considerable flexibility in the selection of major course work. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Humanities, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | As its primary purpose, the Department of Humanities provides excellent instruction in courses that further all general educational goals of Dalton State College. The Department also fosters a rich teaching and learning environment to sustain and improve instructional effectiveness and to encourage creativity. Classes train students in effective use of both written and spoken language, teach them analytical techniques and terminologies useful for general academic endeavors, and acquaint them with humanistic traditions of their own and other cultures. To achieve these aims, the Department offers courses that support certificate, associate, and baccalaureate programs. These courses include preparatory skills in English and reading, English as a second language, freshman composition, literary studies, creative writing, humanities, speech communication, music appreciation, French, and Spanish. Additionally, the Department provides tutoring and assistance through its Writing Lab and showcases student writing through Department and College publications. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to produce graduates who have a sound knowledge of history in general and an appreciation of multiculturalism and regional history in particular. The degree is designed to prepare graduates for employment in fields requiring a firm foundation in interpretive, analytical, research, and communication skills. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, GEOG 1111 Physical Geography, BIOL 1107K Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1108K Principles of Biology II, CHEM 2211K Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2212K Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 2270 Ethical Issues in Science, BIOL 3200K Cellular Biology, MATH 2200 Introduction to Statistics, BIOL 3500K Ecology, BIOL250 Evolution, BIOL 3400K Genetics, BIOL000 Senior Seminar, PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I, PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II, BIOL410K Molecular Biology, BIOL 3510K Plant Biology, BIOL 3520K Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 3340 General Microbiology, BIOL 3300 Developmental Biology, CHEM 3500 Biochemistry, BIOL360K Comparative Anatomy and Physiology of Vertebrates, BIOL500K Biotechnology, BIOL900 Special Topics in Biology, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Natural Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | This program prepares students to work in the areas of municipal, state and federal law enforcement, corrections, and juvenile justice and probation, and provides a firm foundation in the analytical, communication, and research skills needed for law and graduate school. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences | School of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Sciences, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The primary mission of the School of Liberal Arts is to provide excellent instruction in humanities and social science courses that are the foundation of the core curriculum, that comprise the various majors within the Departments of Humanities and Social Sciences, and that support the general educational goals of each of the various schools within the College as a whole. Liberal Arts faculty are dedicated to creating a positive learning environment that promotes student success and high levels of achievement; to acquainting students with the scholarship, literature, methodology, knowledge, and intellectual perspectives of their disciplines; and to enhancing students’ critical thinking, reasoning, and communication skills. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | B.S. in Education Degree with a Major in Early Childhood Education - ESOL Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education | The Professional Teacher Education programs in Early Childhood/Elementary Education prepares teacher education candidates to teach children in pre-kindergarten school settings through fifth grade. The ESOL endorsement prepares teacher education candidates to teach children in grades 1-12 in an ESOL classroom. Admission to the Teacher Education program is required for enrollment in the blocked sequence of professional courses. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Education | School of Education, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | The mission of Dalton State College consists of the following core commitments: selection, support, and development of a talented, caring faculty and staff dedicated to scholarship and creating an open, cooperative, technologically enhanced learning environment; excellence in a learning environment dedicated to serving a diverse student body, promoting high levels of student achievement, and providing a range of educational and student life opportunities and appropriate academic support services public service through continuing education, economic development, and cultural activities that address the needs and improve the quality of life of the region; continuous improvement in all aspects of its operations through the use of inclusive, participatory planning and meaningful assessment. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.&quot;
139463 | Dalton State College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College | The modules include ENGL 1101 English Composition I, ENGL 1102 English Composition II, MATH 1113 Precalculus Mathematics, COMM 1110 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 2253 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, HIST 2111 or 2112 United States History, POLS 1101 American Government, MATH 2254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2255 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 2256 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 2403 Differential Equations, CMPS 1301 Principals of Programming I, PHED Activity Elective, MATH 3101 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 3201 Geometry, MATH 3301 Combinatorics, MATH 3401 Linear Algebra, MATH 2770 Statistics an Applications, MATH 4101 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 4201 Number Theory, MATH 4301 Graphy Theory, MATH 4701 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 4601 Real Analysis, MATH 2602 Linear and Discrete Mathematics, MATH 4401 Operations Research, MATH 4511 Numerical Analysis I, MATH 4512 Numerical Analysis II, MATH 4611 Complex Analysis, MATH 4702 Probability and Statistics II. | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to provide applicants who have earned an Associate of Applied Science or Technology degree and completed 3 years work experience in their area of expertise the opportunity to continue their education. The BAS degree will prepare students to pursue a management position in the area of their AAS/AAT degree. The combination of a well founded technical education coupled with business courses will prepare graduates for both technical and managerial positions in a variety of business settings. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This program focuses on the accounting aspects of business and prepares students to be effective decision makers within the organization. Areas stressed within the accounting discipline include recording and reporting of financial data, understanding tax law and its effect on business decisions, auditing financial statements, and gathering and using data for planning and control within a managerial accounting context. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to prepare graduates for leadership roles in business and other management settings. The academic program is designed to give students the analytic and conceptual tools needed in successful management careers. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This program will prepare graduates to meet the challenges of a career in management information systems. Career areas include computer programming, systems analysis and design, database administration, and end-user computing support. Careers in MIS are found in business, industry, and government. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This program is designed to give graduates a foundation in the marketing process, which will prepare them for positions in marketing, professional sales, market research and advertising. The focus of the program involves development of marketing professionals who are knowledgeable about current and emerging trends in marketing. This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Business Administration in Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business Administration | This degree program is designed to give students a rigorous background in three key areas of operations management (quality, integrated materials management, and information technology) in conjunction with course work found in traditional business curricula (marketing, finance, and management). This degree requires passing or exempting the Regents’ Testing Program and proof of computer literacy. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | School of Business Administration goal is to provide students with the skills and attributes necessary to succeed in a competitive business environment. While the programs are designed to provide information to students in all the functional areas of business, the school feel it is critical for students to develop excellent communication and problem solving skills. In addition, the students are expected to understand and appreciate the internationalization of commerce and the tremendous role of technology in today’s business world. School believe, as do most successful businesses, continuous improvement is the only way to provide quality service. They evaluate and revise our curriculum and teaching methods to meet the changing demands of the workplace. The students deserve the best and work to provide excellent interactive learning experiences through projects, presentations, technology, internships, and directed studies. A very bright and dedicated faculty and staff work diligently to engage students in the learning process and to help students achieve their goals. They are also quite fortunate to have strong support from community business leaders, many of whom actively participate in the educational experiences of the students by speaking to classes and clubs, serving on Business Advisory Council, and providing intern and employment opportunities for students. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is openMonday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
139463 | Dalton State College | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Social Work | This program is designed to provide highly trained, culturally competent professional social workers, who have a working-level knowledge of Spanish, for the rapidly expanding social service sector in Northwest Georgia with particular attention to the Hispanic/Latino community. Students in the BSW program, who are frequently from the Southern Appalachian region, are also provided with enhanced knowledge relative to the long-term residents of the Southern Appalachian region. | Students should have graduated from high school or passed the GED will be classified as a freshmen student. Traditional freshmen have attended an accredited high school within the last five years. A freshman may have college credit from another institution, but it is fewer than 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours. | Bachelor degree | Dalton State College |  | Dalton State College |  | 5722 | Dalton State College, 650 College Drive, Dalton, Georgia, 30720 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 650 College Drive, DALTON, Georgia, 30720, +1 706 272 4436 | Dalton State has served more than 90,000 students from northwest Georgia, across the country, and even around the world. As a growing and thriving institution, they offer the students an ever-expanding and diverse array of educational opportunities from certificates for professional development, to associate degrees in the arts and sciences, to bachelor degrees in accounting, business, early childhood education, social work, biology, and mathematics. Dalton State is student-centered and teaching-oriented, which guarantees their students have daily interaction with professors who are experts in their fields. The student to faculty ratio of 22:1 ensures class sizes small enough for individual attention and large enough for interaction with other students. A broad selection of student clubs and organizations, along with a newly renovated fitness center and indoor swimming pool, and intramural sports, offer opportunities for campus involvement, personal growth, and keeping fit. Dalton State College is dedicated to providing broad access to quality higher education for the population of Northwest Georgia, thereby enhancing the regions economic vitality and quality of life. The Colleges work is strengthened by partnerships between the College and Northwest Georgia businesses and industries, governments, and schools. | Yes | Dalton State College provides the on campus housing. The housing is provided with three-bedroom, two-bath house was nothing grandiose by presidential standards, the students discovered, but it was in keeping with what they learned about the values of this very down-to-earth president. The Skylight Cafe on the upper level of the Pope Student Center is open Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30p.m. and Friday 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Food Service offers breakfast and an expanded choice of lunch sandwiches, chill wraps, made to order hot or cold subs, grill items, fruit, desserts and snacks.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Alternative Bachelor&#39;s in Childcare Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is a cooperative effort of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences, the School of Continuing Education, and selected community colleges. It is designed for non-traditional students who require flexible access to courses, it includes 60 hours of coursework offered primarily on weekends. | Students must have an have an associate degree, official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BGS 2985 Adults in Transition, BGS 4001 Self-Directed Leadership, FCS 1121 Food Service Sanitation, FCS 3300 Consumer Education, FCS 3800 Family Life and Sex Education, FCS 3810 Child Care Issues, FCS 3812 Nutrition Topics for Child Care Professionals, FCS 4240 Child Advocacy, FCS 4242 Computer Use for Child Care Administration, FCS 4244 Working with Families of Children Identified as Exceptional, FCS 4246 Curriculum for Homes and Centers, FCS 4250 Designing and Managing Learning Environments in Early Childhood Programs, FCS 4256 Working with School-Age Care Programs, FCS 4262 Discipline and Guidance of Young Children, FCS 4264 Child Care Programs: Development and Grant Writing, FCS 4275 Internship, FCS 4680 Family Systems and their Impact on Child Care, FCS 4685 Developing Cultural Awareness in Young Children, FCS 4686 Activity Planning to Facilitate Brain Development and Concept Formation in Infants and Young Children, FCS 4845 The Family in Crisis, FCS 4854 Parent-Child Study and Community Involvement, FCS 4859 Administration of Child Care Program, FCS 4860 Addictions and the Family. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Art Major: Art History Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This program option offers a comprehensive program in the history of art. Students have to opportunity to investigate the diverse forms and historical meanings of art, architecture, and design. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ART 1000 - Drawing I, ART 1110 - Two-Dimensional Foundations, ART 1111 - Three-Dimensional Foundations, ART 2012G - Nonwestern Fine Arts, ART 2601G - History of Art I, ART 2602G - History of Art II, ART 4775 - Seminar in Twentieth-Century Art History and Criticism, ART 2300 - African-American Art, ART 3610G - African Art, ART 3611G - Art in India and Southeast Asia, ART 3612G - Art in China and Japan, ART 3630 - Greek and Roman Art, ART 3641 - Early Medieval Art, ART 3642 - Romanesque and Gothic Art, ART 3651 - Italian Renaissance Art: Fifteenth Century, ART 3652 - Italian Renaissance Art: Sixteenth Century, ART 3660 - Baroque Art, ART 3670 - Nineteenth-Century Art, ART 3680 - Modern Art, ART 3681 - Contemporary Art, ART 3685 - Women in Art, ART 3940 - History of Graphic Design, ART 4400 - Independent Study, ART 4765 - Twentieth-Century American Painting and Sculpture. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Art Major: Graphic Design Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This program option allows students to develop creative and technical skills in visual communication and time based media. This option has a selective admission program for advancement to the junior and senior years. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ART 1000 - Drawing I, ART 1001 - Drawing II, ART 1110 - Two-Dimensional Foundations, ART 1111 - Three-Dimensional Foundations, ART 2050 - Painting I, ART 2500 - Health and Safety in the Visual Arts, ART 2560 - Printmaking I, ART 2601G - History of Art I, ART 2602G - History of Art II, ART 2910 - Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 2920 - Graphic Abstractions, ART 2000 - Life Drawing, ART 3011 - Exhibition Techniques, ART 3910 - Typography I, ART 3911 - Visualization Studies I, ART 3920 - Typography II, ART 3921 - Visualization Studies II, ART 3940 - History of Graphic Design, ART 4910 - Typography III, ART 4911 - Visualization Studies III, ART 4920 - Typography IV, ART 4921 - Visualization Studies IV. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Art Major: Studio Art Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This program option offers the opportunity to study various two and three dimensional studio media. Studio classes are offered in drawing, painting, print making, digital art, ceramics, sculpture and weaving. Instruction in studio process in done with an emphasis on creativity, craftsmanship, application and understanding og design, safety, and principles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ART 1000 - Drawing I, ART 1001 - Drawing II, ART 1110 - Two-Dimensional Foundations, ART 1111 - Three-Dimensional Foundations, ART 2050 - Painting I, ART 2100 - Sculpture I, ART 2500 - Health and Safety in the Visual Arts, ART 2601G - History of Art I, ART 2602G - History of Art II, ART 3011 - Exhibition Techniques, ART 3680 - Modern Art, ART 2000 - Life Drawing, ART 2560 - Printmaking I, ART 2250 - Ceramics I or ART 2700 - Introduction to Jewelry or ART 2800 - Introduction to Weaving, ART 2910 - Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 2920 - Graphic Abstractions, ART 3000 - Drawing III, ART 3051 - Painting II, ART 3052 - Painting III, ART 3080 - Watercolor, ART 3200 - Digital Art I, ART 3570 - Printmaking II, ART 4000 - Advanced Life Drawing, ART 4051 - Painting IV, ART 4052 - Painting V, ART 4400 - Independent Study, ART 4580 - Printmaking III. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Art with Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | This program provides professional training and experiences leading to teacher certification for grades K-12. Students must receive a "C" or better in all art and professional education courses and maintain a minimum cumulative and major GPA of 2.75 in order to continue in the program. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ART 1000 - Drawing I, ART 1110 - Two-Dimensional Foundations, ART 1111 - Three-Dimensional Foundations, ART 2050 - Painting I, ART 2250 - Ceramics I, ART 2500 - Health and Safety in the Visual Arts, ART 2560 - Printmaking I, ART 2910 - Introduction to Graphic Design or ART 3200 - Digital Art I, ART 2100 - Sculpture I or ART 2700 - Introduction to Jewelry or ART 2800 - Introduction to Weaving, ART 2601G - History of Art I, ART 2602G - History of Art II, ART 3680 - Modern Art or ART 3681 - Contemporary Art or ART 4765 - Twentieth-Century American Painting and Sculpture. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Communication Studies: Communication Theory and Practice Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | This program option is designed to provide students the opportunity to develop the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to effectively manage communication in their personal, professional and public lives. The program provides for both breadth of study in communication and depth in a particular area of specialty. A CTP graduate will be well-prepared for positions which have high communication demands in both the private and public sector where the use of sophisticated message strategies are necessary for success. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CMN 2010 - Introduction to Communication Theories, CMN 2020 - Communication Research, CMN 2030 - Applied Communication, CMN 2040 - Argumentation and Critical Thinking, CMN 2520 - Introduction to Mass Communication, CMN 2630 - Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, CMN 3100 - Persuasion, CMN 3470 - Small Group Communication, CMN 3660 - Communication and Conflict Management, CMN 3710 - Intercultural Communication. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Communication Studies: Corporate Communication Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | This option provides students with the knowledge, values, perspectives and skills necessary to understand the roles, functions, strategies and management of positions within organizations with high communication demands. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CMN 2010 Introduction to Communication Theories, CMN 2020 Communication Research, CMN 2030 Applied Communication, CMN 2040 Argumentation and Critical Thinking, CMN 4749 Senior Portfolio, CMN 2630 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, CMN 2650 Introduction to Organizational Communication, CMN 3100 Persuasion, CMN 3300 Interviewing, CMN 3650 Communication in Organizations, CMN 4650 Simulation in Organizational Communication. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Communication Studies: Mass Communication Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | This option provides students with a well-rounded approach to understanding the role of mass communication in creating and sustaining social systems. The concentrations in this option provide students with either a practical or theoretical orientation to the study of electronic media. Students select Broadcast News, Electronic Media Production or Media Studies. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CMN 2010 - Introduction to Communication Theories, CMN 2020 - Communication Research, CMN 2030 - Applied Communication, CMN 2040 - Argumentation and Critical Thinking, CMN 2525 - Electronic Production I, CMN 2575 - Electronic Production II, CMN 3610 - Broadcast News Writing, CMN 3620 - Electronic News Gathering, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 3610 - Broadcast News Writing, JOU 3620 - Electronic News Gathering, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, CMN 2520 - Introduction to Mass Communication, CMN 2525 - Electronic Production I, CMN 2575 - Electronic Production II, CMN 3100 - Persuasion, CMN 3300 - Interviewing. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Communication Studies: Rhetoric and Public Advocacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | This option will train students to design, implement and critique messages in a complex social environment marked by difference. Emphasis will be placed on the ways in which communication: situates and integrates diverse social groups; sustains and/or challenges democratic traditions; and contributes to individual and collective identity. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CMN 2010 - Introduction to Communication Theories, CMN 2020 - Communication Research, CMN 2030 - Applied Communication, CMN 2040 - Argumentation and Critical Thinking, CMN 3100 - Persuasion, CMN 3200 - Introduction to Rhetoric and Social Critique, CMN 3210 - Rhetorics of Protest, Movement, and Resistance, CMN 4700 - Rhetoric, Identity and Social Responsibility, CMN 4800 - Voices of Democracy. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ENG 2205 - Introduction to Literary Studies, ENG 2601 - Backgrounds of Western Literature, ENG 2901 - Structure of English or ENG 3901 - Language and Linguistics or ENG 4901 - History of the English Language, ENG 2760 - Introduction to Professional Writing, ENG 3001 - Advanced Composition, ENG 3002 - Research Writing for Literary Studies, ENG 3005 - Technical Communication, ENG 2705 - African-American Literature, ENG 2850 - Postcolonial Literatures in English, ENG 3705 - American Multicultural Literatures, ENG 4750 - Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 4850 - Studies in Third World Literatures, ENG 3803 - Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century British Literature, ENG 3805 - Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature, ENG 3701 - American Literature: 1800 to Mid-19th Century, ENG 3806 - British Romantic Literature, ENG 3703 - American Literature: 1900 to 1950, ENG 3809 - Contemporary British and Anglophone Literatures, ENG 3601 - Studies in Major Writers, ENG 3892 - Shakespeare, Honors. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5000 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in English Language Arts Option for Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ENG 2205 - Introduction to Literary Studies, ENG 2601 - Backgrounds of Western Literature, ENG 2901 - Structure of English, ENG 3401 - Methods of Teaching Composition in the Secondary School, ENG 3402 - Methods of Teaching Literature in the Secondary School, ENG 4801 - Integrating the English Language Arts, ENG 4903 - Young Adult Literature, ENG 2760 - Introduction to Professional Writing, ENG 3001 - Advanced Composition, ENG 3002 - Research Writing for Literary Studies, ENG 3005 - Technical Communication, ENG 3705 - American Multicultural Literatures, ENG 2705 - African-American Literature, ENG 2850 - Postcolonial Literatures in English, ENG 4750 - Studies in African-American Literature, ENG 4850 - Studies in Third World Literatures, ENG 3700 - American Literature: 1450 to 1800, ENG 3800 - Medieval British Literature, ENG 3803 - Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century British Literature, ENG 3805 - Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5000 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Foreign Languages | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are FLF 2201G - Intermediate French I, FLG 2201G - Intermediate German I, FLS 2201G - Intermediate Spanish I, FLF 2202G - Intermediate French II, FLG 2202G - Intermediate German II, FLS 2202G - Intermediate Spanish II, FLF 2201G - Intermediate French I, FLG 2201G - Intermediate German I, FLS 2201G - Intermediate Spanish I, FLF 2202G - Intermediate French II, FLG 2202G - Intermediate German II, FLS 2202G - Intermediate Spanish II. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3021 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Foreign Languages: French, German or Spanish Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3021 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - Broadcast News | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of journalists in broadcasting/electronic media and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, SPC 2575 Electronic Production II, JOU 3610 Broadcast News Writing, JOU 3620 Electronic Newsgathering, JOU 3000 Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3001 News Photography, JOU 3703 Online Journalism, JOU 3706 Sports Writing, JOU 4761 Advanced New Media Design, JOU 4275 Journalism Internship. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of visual communicators in journalistic media and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, JOU 3001 News Photography, JOU 3300 Publication Design, JOU 4760 Advanced Publication Design, JOU 3703 Online Journalism, JOU 3800 Advanced Editing, JOU 4751 Photojournalism. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - Editing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of editors in journalistic media and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, JOU 3300 Publication Design, JOU 3800 Advanced Editing, JOU 4001 Newspaper Management, JOU 3001 News Photography, JOU 3703 Online Journalism, JOU 4770 News Media Opinion Writing and Editing, JOU 4760 Advanced Publication Design. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - New and Emerging Media | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of new media journalists and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, JOU 3300 Publication Design, JOU 3703 Online Journalism, JOU 4761 Advanced New Media Design, JOU 4762 Interactive Reporting and Design, JOU 3001 News Photography, JOU 4760 Advanced Publication Design. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - Photojournalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of photojournalists and video-graphers in journalistic media and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, JOU 3001 News Photography, JOU 3300 Publication Design, JOU 4751 Photojournalism, JOU 3703 Online Journalism, JOU 4760 Advanced Publication Design. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of public relations professionals and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, JOU 3300 Publication Design, JOU 3705 Public Relations Writing, JOU 3920 Public Relations in Society, JOU 4919 Public Relations Techniques, JOU 4920 Case Studies in Public Relations, JOU 3501 Principles of Advertising, JOU 3703 Online Journalism. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Journalism - Writing and Reporting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and values necessary to understand the roles and functions of writers and reporters in journalistic media and to provide them with the skills and practice necessary to excel in such roles. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2001G - Journalism and Democracy, JOU 2101 - News Writing, JOU 2901 - Introduction to Copy Editing, JOU 2950 - Introduction to Visual Communication, JOU 3000 - Advanced Reporting and Research, JOU 3002 - Introduction to Multimedia Journalism, JOU 3401 - Journalism Practicum, JOU 4102 - Journalism Ethics, JOU 4771 - Communication Law, JOU 3903 - Women and the Media, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3951 - Minorities and the Media, JOU 3952 - International Journalism and the World Press: Processes, Issues, Functions and Challenges, JOU 3953 - Perspectives on Sports and the Media, JOU 3610 - Broadcast News Writing, JOU 3620 - Electronic News Gathering, JOU 3705 - Public Relations Writing, JOU 3706 - Sports Writing. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are PHI 1900G Logical and Critical Reasoning, PHI 2000 Ancient Philosophy, PHI 3260 Modern Philosophy, PHI 3900 Symbolic Logic, PHI 4480 Philosophy Seminar, PHI 1000G Introduction to Philosophy, PHI/ENG 3100G Cultural Foundations I, PHI/ENG 3110G Cultural Foundations II, PHI 3700G Language and Human Nature, PHI 3030 Science and Human Values, PHI 3050G Social and Political Philosophy, PHI 2010 Eastern Philosophy, PHI 3320 Indian Philosophy, PHI 3500 Metaphysics, PHI 3540 Philosophy of Mind, PHI 3700G Language and Human Nature, PHI 3780 Philosophy of Science. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy Department, 3542 Coleman Hall, Eastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3012 |  | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are PLS 1003 - Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLS 1153G - American Government and Constitution or PLS 1193G - American Government and Constitution, Honors, PLS 2033 - Research Methods in Political Science, PLS 2103 - Introduction to Political Theory, PLS 2253G - Introduction to International Relations or PLS 2293G - Introduction to International Relations, Honors, PLS 2603 - State and Local Government. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2523 | This department endeavors to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate level education that stresses knowledge of politics, government and public policies while promoting responsible and active citizenship.The department promotes diverse learning experiences that address multiple learning styles while enabling students to apply the skills of comparison, explanation, prediction and critical analysis to a wide variety of political issues and situations.The department also emphasizes a focus on social science research methods and techniques, the liberal arts approach, both written and verbal communication, and practical education opportunities as it prepares students for future careers and their ultimate role as responsible citizens in a diverse world. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Political Science: International Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are PLS 1003 - Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLS 1153G - American Government and Constitution or PLS 1193G - American Government and Constitution, Honors, PLS 2033 - Research Methods in Political Science, PLS 2103 - Introduction to Political Theory, PLS 2253G - Introduction to International Relations or PLS 2293G - Introduction to International Relations, Honors, PLS 3203 - American Foreign Policy, PLS 3223 - International Organizations, PLS 3233 - International Terrorism, PLS 3303 - European Politics and Governments, PLS 3323 - Post-Communist Politics and Governments, PLS 3333 - Politics of Latin America and the Caribbean, PLS 3343 - Government and Politics of the Middle East, PLS 3353 - Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa, PLS 3363 - Government and Politics in Asia-Pacific Rim, PLS 3373 - International Political Economy, PLS 4823 - International Policy Issues. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2523 | This department endeavors to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate level education that stresses knowledge of politics, government and public policies while promoting responsible and active citizenship.The department promotes diverse learning experiences that address multiple learning styles while enabling students to apply the skills of comparison, explanation, prediction and critical analysis to a wide variety of political issues and situations.The department also emphasizes a focus on social science research methods and techniques, the liberal arts approach, both written and verbal communication, and practical education opportunities as it prepares students for future careers and their ultimate role as responsible citizens in a diverse world. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Psychology Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must complete MAT 1271 or higher level math course, with a grade of C or better; or ACT mathematics score of 26 or higher, complete PSY 1879G (or equivalent) with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MAT 1271 - College Algebra, PSY 1879G - Introductory Psychology, PSY 2610 - Statistical Methods of Psychology, PSY 2999 - Psychological Forum, PSY 3805 - Research Methods and Experimental Design, PSY 4100 - Supervised Research in Psychology, PSY 4250 - History and Systems, PSY 4260 - Crisis Intervention, PSY 4270 - Theories of Psychotherapy, PSY 4275 - Undergraduate Internship in Psychology, PSY 4515 - Children with Exceptionalities, PSY 4590 - Psychology Seminar, PSY 4644 - Honors Thesis, PSY 4666 - Honors Seminar, PSY 4700 - Prejudice and Discrimination. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Sciences, Psychology Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2127 | This department provides opportunities for students to explore careers in psychology by encouraging undergraduate student research and field placements.In order to enhance these student opportunities, it will support faculty research and service in the diverse areas of psychology. It uses its human, fiscal, and physical resources to provide a quality learning environment for its undergraduate and graduate students.Qualified faculty challenge and inspire students in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.Department faculty strengthen their understanding of their areas of study through research and scholarly activity, and they provide services consistent with the mission of the university to students and others in the university&#39;s service region. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Social Science Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to teach social studies subjects in Illinois secondary schools. The major's disciplinary curriculum consists of courses in the social sciences (economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, sociology and anthropology). | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ANT 2200G - Introduction to Anthropology, ECN 2801G - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 2802G - Principles of Microeconomics, ESC 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, ESC 1400G - Weather and Climate, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, GEG 3025 - Geography of the United States and Canada, GEG 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, HIS 1500G - Roots of the Modern World: Society and Religion. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blair 3170, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3123 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ANT 2200G - Introduction to Anthropology, SOC 2710G - Introductory Sociology, SOC 2721 - Social Stratification, SOC 2850 - Classical Social Theory, SOC 3250 - Contemporary Social Theory, SOC 3620 - Research Methods for Collecting Social Data, SOC 3630 - Statistical Analysis of Social Data, SOC 4900 - Current Issues in Sociology. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blair 3170, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3123 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Directing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program emphasizes the importance of a broad theatre background and the mastery of theatre fundamentals in preparation for the more advanced training found in graduate schools or in professional theatre internship/apprentice programs, or for a career in theatre education. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are THA 1134 - Stage Movement, THA 2000 - Hands-On Theatre: Performance, THA 2244 - Basic Acting, THA 3334 - Performing Voice, THA 3445 - Directing, THA 2001 - Hands-On Theatre: Costuming I, THA 2002 - Hands-On Theatre: Scenic/Lighting I, THA 2005 - Stage Makeup, THA 2210 - Introduction to Costuming, THA 2211 - Stagecraft, THA 2257 - Graphics for the Performing Arts, THA 3000 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Performance, THA 3001 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Costuming, THA 3002 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Scenic/Lighting, THA 2258 - Script Analysis, THA 3751G - Theatre History I, THA 3752G - Theatre History II, THA 3756 - Twentieth Century Theatre, THA 2220 - Theatre Seminar I, THA 3220 - Theatre Seminar II, THA 3357 - Scene Design, THA 3358 - Design and History of Costume, THA 3360 - Stage Lighting, THA 3434 - Basic Theatrical Design, THA 1133 - Oral Interpretation, THA 2281 - Summer Theatre: Performance I, THA 3333 - Advanced Oral Interpretation, THA 3344 - Scene and Character Study, THA 3345 - Topics in Acting, THA 3346 - Dialects, THA 3347 - Topics in Theatre Movement, THA 3348 - Auditioning. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3121 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Generalist in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program emphasizes the importance of a broad theatre background and the mastery of theatre fundamentals in preparation for the more advanced training found in graduate schools or in professional theatre internship/apprentice programs, or for a career in theatre education. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are THA 1134 - Stage Movement, THA 2000 - Hands-On Theatre: Performance, THA 2244 - Basic Acting, THA 3334 - Performing Voice, THA 3445 - Directing, THA 2001 - Hands-On Theatre: Costuming I, THA 2002 - Hands-On Theatre: Scenic/Lighting I, THA 2005 - Stage Makeup, THA 2210 - Introduction to Costuming, THA 2211 - Stagecraft, THA 2257 - Graphics for the Performing Arts, THA 3000 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Performance, THA 3001 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Costuming, THA 3002 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Scenic/Lighting, THA 2258 - Script Analysis, THA 3751G - Theatre History I, THA 3752G - Theatre History II, THA 3756 - Twentieth Century Theatre, THA 2220 - Theatre Seminar I, THA 3220 - Theatre Seminar II, THA 3357 - Scene Design, THA 3358 - Design and History of Costume, THA 3360 - Stage Lighting, THA 3434 - Basic Theatrical Design, THA 1133 - Oral Interpretation, THA 2281 - Summer Theatre: Performance I, THA 3333 - Advanced Oral Interpretation, THA 3344 - Scene and Character Study, THA 3345 - Topics in Acting, THA 3346 - Dialects, THA 3347 - Topics in Theatre Movement, THA 3348 - Auditioning. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3121 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program emphasizes the importance of a broad theatre background and the mastery of theatre fundamentals in preparation for the more advanced training found in graduate schools or in professional theatre internship/apprentice programs, or for a career in theatre education. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are THA 1134 - Stage Movement, THA 2000 - Hands-On Theatre: Performance, THA 2244 - Basic Acting, THA 3334 - Performing Voice, THA 3445 - Directing, THA 2001 - Hands-On Theatre: Costuming I, THA 2002 - Hands-On Theatre: Scenic/Lighting I, THA 2005 - Stage Makeup, THA 2210 - Introduction to Costuming, THA 2211 - Stagecraft, THA 2257 - Graphics for the Performing Arts, THA 3000 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Performance, THA 3001 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Costuming, THA 3002 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Scenic/Lighting, THA 2258 - Script Analysis, THA 3751G - Theatre History I, THA 3752G - Theatre History II, THA 3756 - Twentieth Century Theatre, THA 2220 - Theatre Seminar I, THA 3220 - Theatre Seminar II, THA 3357 - Scene Design, THA 3358 - Design and History of Costume, THA 3360 - Stage Lighting, THA 3434 - Basic Theatrical Design, THA 1133 - Oral Interpretation, THA 2281 - Summer Theatre: Performance I, THA 3333 - Advanced Oral Interpretation, THA 3344 - Scene and Character Study, THA 3345 - Topics in Acting, THA 3346 - Dialects, THA 3347 - Topics in Theatre Movement, THA 3348 - Auditioning, THA 3431 - Children’s Theatre Tour, THA 4400 - Advanced Directing Studies, THA 4810 - Summer Theatre: Performance II. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3121 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Technical and Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program emphasizes the importance of a broad theatre background and the mastery of theatre fundamentals in preparation for the more advanced training found in graduate schools or in professional theatre internship/apprentice programs, or for a career in theatre education. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are THA 1134 - Stage Movement, THA 2000 - Hands-On Theatre: Performance, THA 2244 - Basic Acting, THA 3334 - Performing Voice, THA 3445 - Directing, THA 2001 - Hands-On Theatre: Costuming I, THA 2002 - Hands-On Theatre: Scenic/Lighting I, THA 2005 - Stage Makeup, THA 2210 - Introduction to Costuming, THA 2211 - Stagecraft, THA 2257 - Graphics for the Performing Arts, THA 3000 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Performance, THA 3001 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Costuming, THA 3002 - Hands-On Theatre: Advanced Scenic/Lighting, THA 2258 - Script Analysis, THA 3751G - Theatre History I, THA 3752G - Theatre History II, THA 3756 - Twentieth Century Theatre, THA 2220 - Theatre Seminar I, THA 3220 - Theatre Seminar II, THA 3257 - Graphics II: Introduction to CAD for the Theatre, THA 3357 - Scene Design, THA 3358 - Design and History of Costume, THA 3360 - Stage Lighting, THA 3361 - Theatre Production Topics, THA 3434 - Basic Theatrical Design, THA 4550 - Advanced Design Studies, THA 1133 - Oral Interpretation, THA 2281 - Summer Theatre: Performance I, THA 3333 - Advanced Oral Interpretation, THA 3344 - Scene and Character Study, THA 3345 - Topics in Acting, THA 3346 - Dialects. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3121 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.A. in Theatre Arts: Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program concentrates on undergraduate programs that stress the interdependency of academic and production experiences. This liberal arts program emphasizes the importance of a broad theatre background and the mastery of theatre fundamentals in preparation for the more advanced training found in graduate schools or in professional theatre internship/apprentice programs, or for a career in theatre education. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are THA 1133 - Oral Interpretation, THA 1134 - Stage Movement, THA 2000 - Hands-On Theatre: Performance, THA 2244 - Basic Acting, THA 3334 - Performing Voice, THA 2001 - Hands-On Theatre: Costuming I, THA 2002 - Hands-On Theatre: Scenic/Lighting I, THA 2005 - Stage Makeup, THA 2210 - Introduction to Costuming, THA 2211 - Stagecraft, THA 2257 - Graphics for the Performing Arts, THA 3434 - Basic Theatrical Design, THA 2258 - Script Analysis, THA 3445 - Directing, THA 3751G - Theatre History I, THA 3752G - Theatre History II, THA 2220 - Theatre Seminar I, THA 3400 - Methods of Teaching Theatre in the Secondary School, THA 3431 - Children’s Theatre Tour, THA 3432 - Creative Dramatics for the Classroom Teacher. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3121 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Career and Organizational Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Students and Scholars | This program program continues to gain popularity because of its flexible format and it is particularly well-suited for working professionals interested in obtaining or advancing to supervisory or leadership positions. Since its inception, the program has been devoted to serving educational needs of working adults by offering courses in alternative formats (week nights, weekends, and online) and at various locations (Charleston, Champaign, Danville). | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are COS 4830 Organizational Perspectives: Past, Present, and Future, COS 4835 Supervision in Organizations, COS 4840 Training Program Development, COS 4810 Principles of Career Development, COS 4820 Sociotechnical Design, COS 4850 Behavior Based Interviewing, COS 4850 Conflict in the Workplace, COS 4850 Ethical Decision Making, COS 4850 Quality Processes in the Workplace, COS 4870 Developing Critical Thinking, COS 4880 Productive Work Teams, COS 4800 Strategies and Processes of Teaching and Training, COS 4810 Principles of Career Development, COS 4850 Developing Effective Web-Based Instruction, COS 4860 Facilitating Learning and Project Groups, COS 4890 Accelerated Training and Learning. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Office of International Students and Scholars | Office of International Students and Scholars, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Career and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Communication Disorders and Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | This program is a pre-professional degree and is not sufficient for practice as a speech-language pathologist or audiologist. At this university, a bachelors degree in communication disorders and sciences requires 120 semester hours of coursework and is typically completed in four years. Undergraduates begin treating clients in the university's speech clinic during their senior year. | Students entering this program must be classified as a probational CDS major, achieved cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (A=4.0) or higher for all EIU coursework, completion of at least three of five lower division core CDS courses (1 of the 5 being CDS 2500 or 2800) and achievement of a minimum 2.75 grade point average for all lower division core CDS courses completed at the time of application. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 2001G - Human Physiology, CDS 2000 - Introduction to Communication Disorders and Sciences, CDS 2100 - Phonetics and Phonological Development, CDS 2200 - Language Acquisition, CDS 2500 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech, Language, Swallowing, and Hearing Mechanism, CDS 2800 - Speech Science, CDS 3100 - Phonological Assessment and Remediation, CDS 3200 - Developmental Language Disorders, CDS 3500 - Neurological/Embryological Aspects of Communication, CDS 3700 - Diagnosis and Treatment of Communication Disorders, CDS 3900 - Introduction to Clinical Techniques in Communication Disorders, CDS 4300 - Introduction to Audiology, CDS 4350 - Aural Rehabilitation, CDS 4760 - Voice Production and Disorders, CDS 4800 - Communication Modalities, CDS 4820 - Language and Literacy, CDS 4900 - Clinical Practice, PHY 1071 - Physics of Sound and Music, PHY 1072 - Physics of Sound and Music Laboratory, PSY 1879G - Introductory Psychology, PSY 4515 - Children with Exceptionalities or SPE 3000 - Education of Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences, Eastern Illinois University, Human Services Center600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2712 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are HIS 3600G - The U.S. Constitution and the Nation or PLS 1153G - American Government and Constitution, HIS 2010G - History of the United States to 1877 or HIS 2020G - History of the United States Since 1877, CHM 1040G - The World of Chemistry, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 2040G - Practical Chemistry, PHY 1051G - Physics of the Modern World, PHY 1052G - Adventures in Physics, PHY 1053G - Adventures in Physics Laboratory, PHY 1151G - Principles of Physics I, PHY 1152G - Principles of Physics I Laboratory, PHY 3050G - Excursions in Physics and MAT 1420 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 2420G - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, ANT 2200G - Introduction to Anthropology, ECN 2800G - Economics of Social Issues, ECN 2801G - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 2802G - Principles of Microeconomics, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, HIS 3700G - Turning Points in the History of Religion and Science, PLS 2253G - Introduction to International Relations, PSY 1879G - Introductory Psychology, SOC 2710G - Introductory Sociology, SOC 2750G - Social Problems in Contemporary Society. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences: Dietetics Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is committed to instilling in students the ability to be critical and independent thinkers while working in a team environment and promoting an appreciation of and dedication to the profession of dietetics. The mission of this program is to provide students with foundation knowledge and skills through theory-to-practice, relationship-driven education preparing graduates to competently participate in a dietetic internship. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 2001G - Human Physiology, BUS 2101 - Financial Accounting, BUS 3010 - Management and Organizational Behavior, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 2430 - Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHM 2435 - Survey of Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 3300 - Survey of Biochemistry, FCS 1120 - Food Selection and Preparation, FCS 1121 - Food Service Sanitation, FCS 1800 - Life Span Human Development, FCS 2100 - Nutrition in a Global Society, FCS 2140 - Quantity Food Production, FCS 3120 - Food Science, FCS 3756 - Community Nutrition, FCS 3755 - Nutrition Across the Lifespan, FCS 4150 - The Profession of Dietetics, FCS 4275 - Internship, FCS 4750 - Advanced Human Nutrition, FCS 4751 - Nutrition Therapy, FCS 4940 - Food Systems Management, MAT 2250G - Elementary Statistics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ESC 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, ESC 1400G - Weather and Climate, ESC 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, GEG 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEG 3800 - Introduction to Cartography, GEG 3875 - Field Methods, GEG 3885 - Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEL 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, GEL 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Geography - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ESC 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, ESC 1400G - Weather and Climate, ESC 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, GEG 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEG 3800 - Introduction to Cartography, GEG 3875 - Field Methods, GEG 3885 - Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEL 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, GEL 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, BIO 2002G - Environmental Life Sciences, ECN 3810 - Economics of Natural Resources, ESC 2420 - Regional Geomorphology, ESC 2450G - Oceanography, ESC 3010G - Environmental Physical Sciences, ESC 3020 - Natural Disasters: Causes and Effects, ESC 3300 - Soils, ESC 3410 - Climatology, ESC 3550 - Surface Water Processes and Resources, ESC 3960 - Special Topics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Geography - Geographic Techniques/Spatial Analysis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ESC 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, ESC 1400G - Weather and Climate, ESC 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, GEG 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEG 3800 - Introduction to Cartography, GEG 3875 - Field Methods, GEG 3885 - Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEL 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, GEL 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEG 3600 - Economic Geography, GEG 3750 - Population Geography, GEG 3810 - Geographic Information Systems I, GEG 3820 - Remote Sensing I, GEG 3855 - Computer Mapping, GEG 3860 - Geographic Information Systems II, GEG 3870 - Remote Sensing II, GEG 3865 - Advanced Cartography, GEG 4275 - Internship in Geography, GEG 4400 - Independent Study, GEG 4430 - Undergraduate Research in Geography. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Geography - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ESC 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, ESC 1400G - Weather and Climate, ESC 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, GEG 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEG 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEG 3800 - Introduction to Cartography, GEG 3875 - Field Methods, GEG 3885 - Quantitative Methods in Geography, GEL 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, GEL 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEG 3025 - Geography of the United States and Canada, GEG 3050 - Geography and Culture of Africa, GEG 3055 - Geography and Culture of Asia, GEG 3060 - Geography and Culture of Europe, GEG 3065 - Geography and Culture of Latin America, STA 3970 - Study Abroad: Faculty-Led. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 1001G - Biological Principles and Issues, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, GEL 1300G - Introduction to Earth Sciences, GEL 1430 - Historical Geology, GEL 2440 - Mineralogy, GEL 3405 - Petrology, GEL 3420 - Principles of Geomorphology, GEL 3430 - Structural Geology, GEL 3510 - Principles of Sedimentation, GEL 3560 - Principles of Stratigraphy, GEL 4335 - Environmental Geology, GEL 4490 - Invertebrate Paleontology, GEL 4800 - Summer Field Geology in the Black Hills, S.D, MAT 1330 - Analytical Trigonometry, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, PHY 1151G - Principles of Physics I, PHY 1152G - Principles of Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1161 - Principles of Physics II, PHY 1162 - Principles of Physics II Laboratory. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Industrial Technology - Automation and Control Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | This program provides a broad education that emphasizes the study of materials, processes, and management. The program is designed to prepare technical or technical management oriented professionals for employment in business, industry, and government. Individuals interested in working with people, materials, and processes will find industrial technology provides an excellent foundation for a challenging career. Automation and Control concentration coursework includes study in the areas of digital electronics, robots, PLCs, micro processors, and industrial electronics. Persons graduating with a B.S. in Industrial Technology with a concentration in electronics typically pursue careers as production controllers, maintenance engineers, production engineers, codes and standards engineers, and engineering technologists. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 3010 - Management and Organizational Behavior, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, ENG 3005 - Technical Communication, HST 3350 - Industrial Safety, INT 1263 - Materials Technology, INT 1413 - Technological Systems, INT 2043 - Computer-Aided Engineering Drawing, INT 2324 - Electronic Control Systems, INT 3703 - Machine Design, INT 4002 - Materials Testing, INT 4843 - Statistical Quality Assurance, INT 4943 - Manufacturing Management, INT 2523 - Routing and Switching Fundamentals, INT 3073 - Programmable Logic Controllers, INT 3103 - Robots and Control Systems, INT 3153 - Advanced Routing and Switching, INT 4183 - Microcomputer Interfacing and Data Acquisition, INT 4274 - Automation and Control Systems, INT 4833 - Automation Identification and Data Capture. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Industrial Technology - Construction Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | This program provides a broad education that emphasizes the study of materials, processes, and management. The program is designed to prepare technical or technical management oriented professionals for employment in business, industry, and government. Individuals interested in working with people, materials, and processes will find industrial technology provides an excellent foundation for a challenging career. Construction concentration coursework includes study in the areas of architectural drafting, surveying, cost estimating, construction equipment and materials, construction management, and business law. Persons graduating with a B.S. in Industrial Technology with a concentration in construction typically pursue careers as construction project managers, production supervisors, cost estimators, codes and standards engineers, and quality control engineers. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 3010 - Management and Organizational Behavior, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, ENG 3005 - Technical Communication, HST 3350 - Industrial Safety, INT 1263 - Materials Technology, INT 1413 - Technological Systems, INT 2043 - Computer-Aided Engineering Drawing, INT 2324 - Electronic Control Systems, INT 3703 - Machine Design, INT 4002 - Materials Testing, INT 4843 - Statistical Quality Assurance, INT 4943 - Manufacturing Management, INT 2253 - Construction Equipment and Materials, INT 3213 - Surveying and Site Planning, INT 3223 - Architectural Drafting and Blueprint Reading, INT 3603 - Mechanical Systems in Residential and Commercial Buildings, INT 4223 - Construction Cost Estimating, INT 4243 - Construction Project Management, BUS 2750 - Legal and Social Environment of Business. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Industrial Technology - Digital Printing, Imaging, and Web Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | This program provides a broad education that emphasizes the study of materials, processes, and management. The program is designed to prepare technical or technical management oriented professionals for employment in business, industry, and government. Individuals interested in working with people, materials, and processes will find industrial technology provides an excellent foundation for a challenging career. This concentration is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to function in the printing and publishing industries, and in imaging and web technology careers. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 3010 - Management and Organizational Behavior, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, ENG 3005 - Technical Communication, HST 3350 - Industrial Safety, INT 1263 - Materials Technology, INT 1413 - Technological Systems, INT 2043 - Computer-Aided Engineering Drawing, INT 2324 - Electronic Control Systems, INT 3703 - Machine Design, INT 4002 - Materials Testing, INT 4843 - Statistical Quality Assurance, INT 4943 - Manufacturing Management, INT 1363 - Graphic Communication Technologies, INT 2123 - Foundations of Photography, INT 3343 - Digital Media Technologies, INT 4353 - Print and Digital Media Production, INT 4123 - Advanced Digital Capture for Web and Print Publishing, INT 4813 - Advanced Digital Media Technologies, INT 4863 - Packaging Design, Specialty Inks and Castings, INT 4953 - Color Management Applications. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Industrial Technology - Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | This program provides a broad education that emphasizes the study of materials, processes, and management. The program is designed to prepare technical or technical management oriented professionals for employment in business, industry, and government. Individuals interested in working with people, materials, and processes will find industrial technology provides an excellent foundation for a challenging career. Production concentration may include study in the areas of metallurgy, fabrication technology, machining technology, computer aided drafting (CAD), computer numerical control (CNC) and plant layout. Persons graduating with a this program typically pursue careers as quality control engineers, production controllers, production supervisors, project engineers, production engineers, project managers, and industrial and manufacturing engineers. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 3010 - Management and Organizational Behavior, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, ENG 3005 - Technical Communication, HST 3350 - Industrial Safety, INT 1263 - Materials Technology, INT 1413 - Technological Systems, INT 2043 - Computer-Aided Engineering Drawing, INT 2324 - Electronic Control Systems, INT 3703 - Machine Design, INT 4002 - Materials Testing, INT 4843 - Statistical Quality Assurance, INT 4943 - Manufacturing Management, INT 3012 - Metrology and Inspection Procedures, INT 3063 - 3-D Modeling, INT 3103 - Robots and Control Systems, INT 3113 - Manufacturing Machine Processes, INT 3143 - Manufacturing Fabrication Processes, INT 3203 - Computer Numerical Control Programming, INT 4023 - Manufacturing Automation, INT 4274 - Automation and Control Systems, INT 4602 - Physical Metallurgy, INT 4673 - Work Measurement and Method Design, INT 4803 - Plant Layout and Material Handling, INT 4853 - Polymers and Composites. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students interested in research in industry or government, pursuing an advanced degree in physics, or teaching at the college or university level. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT 2443 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT 3501 - Differential Equations I, MAT 3502 - Differential Equations II, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, PHY 1371 - General Physics III, PHY 1372 - General Physics III Laboratory, PHY 2390 - Statics, PHY 2400 - Dynamics, PHY 3080 - Modern Physics I, PHY 3150 - Electronics, PHY 3410 - Electricity and Magnetism I. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Physics Major: Applied Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is for students interested in quantitative applications of the laws of physics to a number of applied areas including electronics, geosciences and solid-state physics. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, ESC 3010G - Environmental Physical Sciences, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2170 - Computer Science I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT 2443 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT 3501 - Differential Equations I, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, PHY 1371 - General Physics III, PHY 1372 - General Physics III Laboratory, PHY 2390 - Statics, PHY 3080 - Modern Physics I, PHY 3150 - Electronics, PHY 4470 - Optics, PHY 4710 - Experimental Physics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Physics Major: Astronomy Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is a 4-year degree program for students interested in obtaining a B.S. degree in Physics with a concentration in astronomy. This option is for students desiring a liberal arts background in theoretical and experimental physics, as well as a background in astronomy. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT 2443 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHY 1055G - Principles of Astronomy, PHY 1056G - Principles of Astronomy Laboratory, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, PHY 1371 - General Physics III, PHY 1372 - General Physics III Laboratory, PHY 2600 - Introductory Research in Physics, PHY 3080 - Modern Physics I, PHY 3100 - Astronomical Techniques, PHY 3150 - Electronics, PHY 4100 - Astrophysics, PHY 4470 - Optics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Physics Major: Computational Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is designed for students interested in the computational approach to solving complex problems in physics. Students gain experience in computer modeling and simulation of a wide variety of systems in physics and engineering. It is designed for students who seek industrial employment or graduate study in a computational field. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2170 - Computer Science I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT 2443 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT 2550 - Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAT 3501 - Differential Equations I, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, PHY 1371 - General Physics III, PHY 1372 - General Physics III Laboratory, PHY 2390 - Statics, PHY 2400 - Dynamics, PHY 3080 - Modern Physics I. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Physics Major: Radiation Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This option is for students interested in protecting people and their environment from radiation hazards while making it possible for humankind to benefit from the many technologies that use radioactive materials and radiation. Radiation (or health) physicists may work as: health physics researchers, environmental health physicists, health physics educators, medical health physicists, industrial and applied health physicists, radiation safety officers, and health physics regulators. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 2730 - Quantitative Analysis, ESC 3010G - Environmental Physical Sciences, GEL 4335 - Environmental Geology, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I or MAT 2110G - Brief Calculus with Applications, MAT 2170 - Computer Science I, PHY 1151G - Principles of Physics I, PHY 1152G - Principles of Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1161 - Principles of Physics II, PHY 1162 - Principles of Physics II Laboratory, PHY 3001 - Laser Safety, PHY 3002 - Introduction to Health Physics, PHY 3150 - Electronics, PHY 4000 - Seminar in Physics, PHY 4710 - Experimental Physics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Physics: Engineering Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are PHY 1000, Engineering Seminar, ENG 1001G, Composition, MAT 1441G, Calculus 1, PHY 1351G, Mechanics, PHY 1352G, Lab I, CHM 1310G, Chemistry 1, CHM 1315G, Chemistry 1 Lab, PHY 1000, Engineering Seminar, ENG 1002G, Literature, MAT 2442, Calculus 2, PHY 1361, Thermo/Electricity/Magnetism, PHY 1362, Lab II, CHM 1410, Chemistry 2, CHM 1415, Chemistry 2 Lab, PHY 1000, Engineering Seminar, MAT 2443, Calculus, PHY 1371, Waves/Sound/Optics/Modern, PHY 1372, Lab III, CMN 1310G, Speech Communication, PHY 2390, Statics, PHY 1000, Engineering Seminar, MAT 3501, Differential Equations, PHY 2400, Dynamics, PHY 4710, INT 2043, Engineering Graphics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are REC 1320 - Leadership in Recreation, REC 1780 - Introduction to Leisure Service Agencies, REC 2250 - Principles of Therapeutic Recreation, REC 2290 - Programming for Leisure Agencies, REC 3550 - Fieldwork in Recreation I or REC 3551 - Fieldwork in Recreation II, REC 3910 - Microcomputers in Leisure Agencies, REC 4274 - Pre-Internship, REC 4275 - Internship, REC 4600 - Planning and Design of Leisure Facilities, REC 4740 - Research and Evaluation in Leisure Studies, REC 4830 - Administration of Leisure Services, REC 4850 - Financial Practices for Leisure Service Agencies, REC 2500 - The Challenge of Leisure, REC 3111 - Leisure Education and Facilitation Techniques, REC 3300 - Commercial and Employee Recreation, REC 3310 - Travel and Tourism, REC 3320 - Festivals and Special Events, REC 3510 - Camp Administration and Leadership, REC 3515 - Camping for Individuals with Disabilities. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration, Eastern Illinois University, 1110 McAfee, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3018 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Recreation Administration: Therapeutic Recreation Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 2200 - Human Anatomy, FCS 1800 - Life Span Human Development, HST 2000 - Principles of Human Health, PSY 1879G - Introductory Psychology, PSY 3780 - Abnormal Psychology, REC 1320 - Leadership in Recreation, REC 1780 - Introduction to Leisure Service Agencies, REC 2250 - Principles of Therapeutic Recreation, REC 2290 - Programming for Leisure Agencies, REC 3111 - Leisure Education and Facilitation Techniques, REC 3250 - Program Planning and Administration in Therapeutic Recreation, REC 3360 - Therapeutic Recreation Methods and Techniques, REC 3550 - Fieldwork in Recreation I or REC 3551 - Fieldwork in Recreation II, REC 3910 - Microcomputers in Leisure Agencies, REC 4274 - Pre-Internship, REC 4275 - Internship, REC 4355 - Documentation and Professional Practice in Therapeutic Recreation, REC 4600 - Planning and Design of Leisure Facilities, REC 4740 - Research and Evaluation in Leisure Studies, REC 4830 - Administration of Leisure Services, REC 4850 - Financial Practices for Leisure Service Agencies. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration, Eastern Illinois University, 1110 McAfee, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3018 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Special Education Major: Early Childhood Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education | This program is designed to provide a dynamic core of information that functions as a base of specialization. Individuals who complete one of the courses of study in this department provide professional expertise and leadership in the development and implementation of educational programs. Additionally, program graduates have the skills necessary to coordinate the services of school, home and community agencies for individuals with exceptionalities. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CDS 2200 - Language Acquisition, EDF 2555 - Diversity of Schools and Societies: Social and Global Perspectives, EDU 2022 - Teaching and Learning with Technology in Classrooms, ELE 2320 - Childhood and Early Adolescent Development, ELE 2321 - Child Growth and Development, ELE 4776 - Early Childhood Education: History and Philosophy, SPE 2000 - Disabilities in the Context of Education and the Life Span, SPE 3000 - Education of Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3100 - Learning Differences of Individuals with Moderate to Severe Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3200 - Learning Differences of Individuals with Mild/Moderate Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3201 - Observation of Individuals with Severe to Mild/Moderate Exceptional Learning Needs Across Severity Levels, SPE 3220 - Behaviors of Young Children (Birth to 8) At Risk and with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3600 - Behavioral Principles in Special Education, SPE 3700 - Individualized Independence Curriculum and Materials, SPE 4600 - Community Services and Communication with Families of Learners with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4700 - Individualized General Curriculum and Materials, SPE 4720 - Instructional Materials and Activities for Young Children (Birth to 8) At Risk and with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4800 - Diagnosis and Assessment of Learners with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4820 - Assessment of Young Children (Birth to 8) With Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4900 - Instructional Strategies for Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4901 - Practicum with Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4920 - Instructional Strategies: Young Children (Birth through 8) at Risk and with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4925 - Communication Skills of Children (Birth to 8) At Risk and with Exceptional Learning Needs, STG 4000 - Multicultural/Disabilities Practicum, STG 4001 - Student Teaching. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education, Eastern Illinois University, 1212 Buzzard Building, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5315 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S. in Special Education Major: Standard Special Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education | This program is designed to provide a dynamic core of information that functions as a base of specialization. Individuals who complete one of the courses of study in this department provide professional expertise and leadership in the development and implementation of educational programs. Additionally, program graduates have the skills necessary to coordinate the services of school, home and community agencies for individuals with exceptionalities. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CDS 2200 - Language Acquisition, EDF 2555 - Diversity of Schools and Societies: Social and Global Perspectives, EDF 4450 - Philosophy and History of Education, EDU 2022 - Teaching and Learning with Technology in Classrooms, ELE 2000 - The Teacher and the School, ELE 2320 - Childhood and Early Adolescent Development, SPE 2000 - Disabilities in the Context of Education and the Life Span, SPE 3000 - Education of Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3100 - Learning Differences of Individuals with Moderate to Severe Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3200 - Learning Differences of Individuals with Mild/Moderate Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 3201 - Observation of Individuals with Severe to Mild/Moderate Exceptional Learning Needs Across Severity Levels, SPE 3600 - Behavioral Principles in Special Education, SPE 3700 - Individualized Independence Curriculum and Materials, SPE 4530 - Facilitating Language in Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4600 - Community Services and Communication with Families of Learners with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4700 - Individualized General Curriculum and Materials, SPE 4730 - Curriculum Adaptation and Consultation for Individuals With Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4800 - Diagnosis and Assessment of Learners with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4900 - Instructional Strategies for Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, SPE 4901 - Practicum with Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs, STG 4000 - Multicultural/Disabilities Practicum, STG 4001 - Student Teaching, ENG 3001 - Advanced Composition, HST 1120 - Basic CPR, HST 3000 - Health Concepts for Teachers, MAT 1420 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 2420G - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, MAT 3420 - Teaching Mathematics in Grades PreK-6, PED 3000 - Fitness Concepts for Teachers. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education, Eastern Illinois University, 1212 Buzzard Building, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5315 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S.B. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | This program provides services in the traditional areas of preparation and analysis of financial statements, auditing, and tax planning and compliance, accountants serve as valuable members of management teams, as highly respected consultants to top management, and as trusted advisers to professionals, business owners, and government leaders. For a person who wants to have a successful career in business, a degree in accounting is an excellent choice. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students who seek to major in accounting must satisfy the requirements for admission to the School of Business. Students with the GPA of 2.75 or higher at the time they request admission to the accounting program will be admitted to the accounting program. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are ACC 3200 - Financial Accounting Theory I, ACC 3250 - Financial Accounting Theory II, ACC 3300 - Management and Cost Accounting, ACC 3750 - Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 3900 - Accounting Information Systems, ACC 4400 - Federal Income Taxation I, ACC 4500 - Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 4700 - Auditing and Assurance Services, ACC 4800 - Federal Income Taxation II. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S.B. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | This program develops the fundamental body of knowledge and analytical tools common to all management positions through study in management, marketing, accounting, information systems, behavioral sciences, economics, and quantitative approaches to decision-making. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 1000 Introductory Business Seminar, BUS 1950 Computer Concepts and Applications for Business, BUS 2101 Financial Accounting, BUS 2102 Managerial Accounting, BUS 2750 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 2810 Business Statistics, BUS 3010 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 3200 International Business, BUS 3470 Principles of Marketing, BUS 3500 Management Information Systems, BUS 3710 Business Financial Management, BUS 3950 Operations Management, BUS 4360 Strategy and Policy. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S.B. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | This program provides students with a basic knowledge of corporate financial management, financial institutions, investments, real estate, and insurance. Completion of the appropriate finance electives qualifies the student to sit for the Certificate in Financial Planning Examination, the examination requirement for Certified Financial Planner professionals. Enrollment in this major requires admission to the School of Business. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 1000 Introductory Business Seminar, BUS 1950 Computer Concepts and Applications for Business, BUS 2101 Financial Accounting, BUS 2102 Managerial Accounting, BUS 2750 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 2810 Business Statistics, BUS 3010 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 3200 International Business, BUS 3470 Principles of Marketing, BUS 3500 Management Information Systems, BUS 3710 Business Financial Management, BUS 3950 Operations Management, BUS 4360 Strategy and Policy, ACC 3200 - Financial Accounting Theory I, ACC 3300 - Management and Cost Accounting, FIN 3300 - Fundamentals of Financial and Tax Planning, FIN 3740 - Real Estate Fundamentals, FIN 3750 - Management of Financial Institutions, FIN 3760 - Real Estate Investment, FIN 3900 - Risk and Insurance, FIN 4110 - Special Topics in Finance, FIN 4200 - Portfolio Management, FIN 4220 - Applied Securities Analysis, FIN 4300 - Retirement and Estate Planning, FIN 4400 - Financial Analysis and Planning, FIN 4820 - International Finance, FIN 4830 - Current Issues in Finance. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S.B. in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | In this program students take a core of basic management courses and then select major elective courses in the areas of human resource management, international business, general management, or related areas of business to meet their career objectives. Because the study of management lends itself to many disciplines, job opportunities are found in profit and not-for-profit, small and large organizations. Enrollment in this major requires admission to the School of Business. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 1000 Introductory Business Seminar, BUS 1950 Computer Concepts and Applications for Business, BUS 2101 Financial Accounting, BUS 2102 Managerial Accounting, BUS 2750 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 2810 Business Statistics, BUS 3010 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 3200 International Business, BUS 3470 Principles of Marketing, BUS 3500 Management Information Systems, BUS 3710 Business Financial Management, BUS 3950 Operations Management, BUS 4360 Strategy and Policy, MGT 3450 - Human Resource Management, MGT 3830 - Managerial Communications, MGT 4310 - Organizational Behavior, MGT 4650 - Management Seminar, MGT 4850 - Project Management. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S.B. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | This program prepares students to design, develop, and manage information systems within organizations. Students develop a foundation of business knowledge and skills that is complemented by more in-depth study of information technology. All the majors must complete a core of courses that provide a foundation in programming constructs, information systems theory, systems analysis, database, and telecommunications and also select electives for more specialized study. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 1000 Introductory Business Seminar, BUS 1950 Computer Concepts and Applications for Business, BUS 2101 Financial Accounting, BUS 2102 Managerial Accounting, BUS 2750 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 2810 Business Statistics, BUS 3010 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 3200 International Business, BUS 3470 Principles of Marketing, BUS 3500 Management Information Systems, BUS 3710 Business Financial Management, BUS 3950 Operations Management, BUS 4360 Strategy and Policy, MIS 2000 Information Systems and Logic, MIS 3200 Networking Fundamentals, MIS 4200 Systems and Database Analysis, Design and Development, MIS 3300 Business Programming in COBOL, MIS 4300 File Organization with COBOL, MIS 3330 Java Programming, MIS 4330 Advanced Java Programming, MIS 3300 Business Website Design, MIS 4300 Web Application Development, MIS 3330 Advanced Networking, MIS 4330 Systems Security. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | B.S.B. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | This program provides students with knowledge of marketing principles, concepts, and fundamentals. Graduates prepare for entry positions in careers such as marketing management, professional sales, and marketing research. Marketers are involved in both private and public sector organizations. Enrollment in this major requires admission to the School of Business. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BUS 1000 Introductory Business Seminar, BUS 1950 Computer Concepts and Applications for Business, BUS 2101 Financial Accounting, BUS 2102 Managerial Accounting, BUS 2750 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 2810 Business Statistics, BUS 3010 Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 3200 International Business, BUS 3470 Principles of Marketing, BUS 3500 Management Information Systems, BUS 3710 Business Financial Management, BUS 3950 Operations Management, BUS 4360 Strategy and Policy, MAR 3490 - Business-to-Business Marketing, MAR 3550 - Marketing Professionalism and Management, MAR 3720 - Consumer Behavior, MAR 3860 - Marketing Research, MAR 4470 - Professional Sales, MAR 4700 - Marketing Strategies, CMN 3920 - Public Relations in Society, JOU 3820 - Publicity Methods, JOU 3920 - Public Relations in Society, MAR 3780 - Promotion Management, MAR 3875 - Retail Management, MAR 4100 - Special Topics in Marketing, MAR 4400 - Services Marketing. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Arts in African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, African American Studies | This program offers an interdisciplinary curriculum with a wide range of course offerings. These offerings are in three categories: introductory, intermediate and advanced. Courses can include history, political science, psychology, art, theater, literature, music, journalism, social sciences and geography. These courses reflect and provide insight into the experiences of people of African descent. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are AFR 1000G: Intro to African American Studies, AFR 2000G: The African American Experience, AFR 3000: Special Topics: African American Studies, AFR 3100: African Aesthetics and Cosmology, AFR 3200: African-American Identity, AFR 3300: African Cinema, AFR 4000: Seminar on the African-American Leadership, AFR 4100: From Negritude to Afrocentricity, AFR 4275*: Internships (1-12 hours), AFR 4400: Independent Study, HIS 3750: African-American History: A Survey, SOC 2840: Racial and Cultural Minorities. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, African American Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, African American Studies, 3165 Blair Hall, Eastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5719 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are HIS 2010G - History of the United States to 1877, HIS 2020G - History of the United States Since 1877, HIS 2500 - Historical Research and Writing, HIS 2560 - Early Modern World History, HIS 3555 - Modern World History, HIS 3600G - The U.S. Constitution and the Nation. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3310 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Arts in History with Departmental Honors | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are His 4444 Honors Independent Study, His 5000-5499 Graduate Seminar, His 4555 Research, His 4644 Honors thesis. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3310 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Arts in History with Option in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are FLF 2202G - Intermediate French II, FLG 2202G - Intermediate German II, FLS 2202G - Intermediate Spanish II, ECN 2801G - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 2802G - Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 3860 - International Economics, HIS 2010G - History of the United States to 1877, HIS 2020G - History of the United States Since 1877, HIS 2500 - Historical Research and Writing, HIS 2560 - Early Modern World History, HIS 3555 - Modern World History, HIS 3250 - African History, HIS 3260 - Modern Latin America, HIS 3320 - History of Modern China. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3310 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Arts in History with Teacher Certification in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are EDF 2555 - Diversity of Schools and Societies: Social and Global Perspectives, EDF 4450 - Philosophy and History of Education, EDP 3331 - Theories of Learning and Development for Secondary Teachers, SED 2000 - Inquiry Into Teaching, SED 3330 - Instructional Tasks in the Secondary School, SPE 3500 - The Education of Individuals with Exceptional Learning Needs: Access to the General Curriculum, STG 4000 - Multicultural/Disabilities Practicum, STG 4001 - Student Teaching, EDF 2555 - Diversity of Schools and Societies: Social and Global Perspectives, SED 2000 - Inquiry Into Teaching, SED 3000 - ISEP Level I, SED 3100 - ISEP Level II, SED 4000 - ISEP Level III, STG 4001 - Student Teaching, ANT 2200G - Introduction to Anthropology, ECN 2801G - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 2802G - Principles of Microeconomics, GEG 1100G - Cultural Geography, GEG 1200G - World Regional Geography, GEG 3200 - Human Impacts on the Environment, HIS 1500G - Roots of the Modern World: Society and Religion. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3310 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program's curriculum is designed to develop the skills necessary to enter the music profession or to pursue advanced degrees in performance. All music performance concentrations require a significant number of hours in applied study, the achievement of Junior Standing, and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Recitals. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 1541 - Music Theory I, MUS 1542 - Music Theory II, MUS 1543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 1544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2541 - Music Theory III, MUS 2542 - Music Theory IV, MUS 2543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 3541 - Music Analysis I: Music of the Common Practice Period or MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3547 - Orchestration, MUS 3570 - Composition, MUS 4541 - Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4542 - Eighteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4600 - Independent Study, MUS 4750 - Choral Arranging, MUS 4840 - Band Arranging, MUS 4850 - Jazz Band Arranging, MUS 4980 - Workshop in Music. Credits: 1 to 3, MUS 3584 - History and Literature of Music I, MUS 3585 - History and Literature of Music II, MUS 3586 - History and Literature of Music III or MUS 3594 - History and Literature of Music I, Honors, MUS 3595 - History and Literature of Music II, Honors, MUS 2206 - Keyboard Skills II, MUS 1570 - Composition, MUS 2070 - Electronic Music Studio Techniques, MUS 3155 - Choral Conducting and Literature or MUS 3156 - Instrumental Conducting and Literature, MUS 3541 - Music Analysis I: Music of the Common Practice Period, and MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3547 - Orchestration, MUS 3570 - Composition, MUS 4541 - Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4542 - Eighteenth Century Counterpoint. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program's curriculum is designed to develop the skills necessary to enter the music profession or to pursue advanced degrees in performance. All music performance concentrations require a significant number of hours in applied study, the achievement of Junior Standing, and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Recitals. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 1541 - Music Theory I, MUS 1542 - Music Theory II, MUS 1543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 1544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2541 - Music Theory III, MUS 2542 - Music Theory IV, MUS 2543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 3541 - Music Analysis I: Music of the Common Practice Period or MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3547 - Orchestration, MUS 3570 - Composition, MUS 4541 - Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4542 - Eighteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4600 - Independent Study, MUS 4750 - Choral Arranging, MUS 4840 - Band Arranging, MUS 4850 - Jazz Band Arranging, MUS 4980 - Workshop in Music. Credits: 1 to 3, MUS 3584 - History and Literature of Music I, MUS 3585 - History and Literature of Music II, MUS 3586 - History and Literature of Music III or MUS 3594 - History and Literature of Music I, Honors, MUS 3595 - History and Literature of Music II, Honors, MUS 2206 - Keyboard Skills II, MUS 0204 - Chamber Music, Winds, MUS 0205 - Flute Choir, MUS 0206 - Clarinet Choir, MUS 0207 - Saxophone Quartet, MUS 0215 - Chamber Music, Strings, MUS 0240 - Percussion Ensemble, MUS 0242 - Latin Percussion Ensemble, MUS 0200 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 0210 - Orchestra, Strings, MUS 0211 - Orchestra, Winds. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Jazz Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program's curriculum is designed to develop the skills necessary to enter the music profession or to pursue advanced degrees in performance. All music performance concentrations require a significant number of hours in applied study, the achievement of Junior Standing, and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Recitals. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 1541 - Music Theory I, MUS 1542 - Music Theory II, MUS 1543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 1544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2541 - Music Theory III, MUS 2542 - Music Theory IV, MUS 2543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 3541 - Music Analysis I: Music of the Common Practice Period or MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3547 - Orchestration, MUS 3570 - Composition, MUS 4541 - Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4542 - Eighteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4600 - Independent Study, MUS 4750 - Choral Arranging, MUS 4840 - Band Arranging, MUS 4850 - Jazz Band Arranging, MUS 4980 - Workshop in Music. Credits: 1 to 3, MUS 3584 - History and Literature of Music I, MUS 3585 - History and Literature of Music II, MUS 3586 - History and Literature of Music III or MUS 3594 - History and Literature of Music I, Honors, MUS 3595 - History and Literature of Music II, Honors, MUS 2206 - Keyboard Skills II, MUS 0222 - Jazz Combo, MUS 3622 - Advanced Jazz Combo, MUS 0224 - Jazz Seminar, MUS 1530 - Jazz Improvisation I, MUS 1570 - Composition, MUS 2530 - Jazz Improvisation II, MUS 2581 - Jazz History, MUS 3102 - Junior Recital, Performance Option/Jazz Studies, MUS 3363 - Jazz, MUS 3531 - Jazz Improvisation III, MUS 3800 - Jazz Theory I, MUS 3801 - Jazz Theory II, MUS 4600 - Independent Study. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program's curriculum is designed to develop the skills necessary to enter the music profession or to pursue advanced degrees in performance. All music performance concentrations require a significant number of hours in applied study, the achievement of Junior Standing, and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Recitals. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 1541 - Music Theory I, MUS 1542 - Music Theory II, MUS 1543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 1544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2541 - Music Theory III, MUS 2542 - Music Theory IV, MUS 2543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 3541 - Music Analysis I: Music of the Common Practice Period or MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3547 - Orchestration, MUS 3570 - Composition, MUS 4541 - Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4542 - Eighteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4600 - Independent Study, MUS 4750 - Choral Arranging, MUS 4840 - Band Arranging, MUS 4850 - Jazz Band Arranging, MUS 4980 - Workshop in Music. Credits: 1 to 3, MUS 3584 - History and Literature of Music I, MUS 3585 - History and Literature of Music II, MUS 3586 - History and Literature of Music III or MUS 3594 - History and Literature of Music I, Honors, MUS 3595 - History and Literature of Music II, Honors, MUS 2206 - Keyboard Skills II, MUS 0200 - Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 0211 - Orchestra, Winds, MUS 0220 - Jazz Ensemble, MUS 0221 - Ensemble, Jazz Lab Band, MUS 0222 - Jazz Combo or MUS 0230 - Concert Choir, MUS 0260 - Keyboard Chamber Music, MUS 3155 - Choral Conducting and Literature or MUS 3156 - Instrumental Conducting and Literature, MUS 4920 - Keyboard Literature, MUS 4950 - Accompanying. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program's curriculum is designed to develop the skills necessary to enter the music profession or to pursue advanced degrees in performance. All music performance concentrations require a significant number of hours in applied study, the achievement of Junior Standing, and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Recitals. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 1541 - Music Theory I, MUS 1542 - Music Theory II, MUS 1543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 1544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2541 - Music Theory III, MUS 2542 - Music Theory IV, MUS 2543 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 2544 - Aural Training in Music, MUS 3541 - Music Analysis I: Music of the Common Practice Period or MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3542 - Music Analysis II: Music of the Post-Tonal Period, MUS 3547 - Orchestration, MUS 3570 - Composition, MUS 4541 - Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4542 - Eighteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 4600 - Independent Study, MUS 4750 - Choral Arranging, MUS 4840 - Band Arranging, MUS 4850 - Jazz Band Arranging, MUS 4980 - Workshop in Music. Credits: 1 to 3, MUS 3584 - History and Literature of Music I, MUS 3585 - History and Literature of Music II, MUS 3586 - History and Literature of Music III or MUS 3594 - History and Literature of Music I, Honors, MUS 3595 - History and Literature of Music II, Honors, MUS 2206 - Keyboard Skills II, MUS 0230 - Concert Choir, MUS 0231 - University Mixed Chorus, MUS 2141 - Vocal Diction I, MUS 2142 - Vocal Diction II, MUS 3155 - Choral Conducting and Literature, MUS 4770 - Vocal Literature. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music with Option in Teacher Certification - General Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | In this program all the concentrations share the same music core and professional course sequence as offered through the college of education and professional studies. All concentrations lead to the same certification, with broad-based preparation in all areas of music education. However, each of the following Concentrations has unique professional development experiences, designed to help the prospective teacher achieve his/her professional and musical goals. The general music concentration is designed for those who wish to teach elementary and middle school (PreK-8) general music. Electives are selected from child development, art, dance, theater, and children's literature. Vocal and piano skills are developed, achievement of junior standing is required, junior and senior performance recitals are not required. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 3155 Conducting, MUS 3585 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 2204, 2206 or Applied Piano, MUS 2441 Gen Mus Methods, MUS 2542 Theory, MUS 2544 Aural Training, MUS 1103 Recital, MUS 1542 Theory, MUS 1544 Aural Training, MUS 3440 Vocal Gen. Music, MUS 3586 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 2155 Conducting, MUS 3541 or 3542 Music Analysis, MUS 3584 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 2203, 2205 or Applied Piano, MUS 2440 Intro to Mus Ed, MUS 2541 Music Theory, MUS 2543 Aural Training, MUS 1103 Recital, MUS 1541 Theory, MUS 1543 Aural Training. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music with Option in Teacher Certification - Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | In this program all the concentrations share the same music core and professional course sequence as offered through the college of education and professional studies. All concentrations lead to the same certification, with broad-based preparation in all areas of music education. However, each of the following Concentrations has unique professional development experiences, designed to help the prospective teacher achieve his/her professional and musical goals. The instrumental concentration is designed for those who wish to teach primarily band and/or orchestra grades 4-12. Students will achieve basic proficiency in all traditional wind, string, and percussion instruments. Management skills for a successful instrumental music education program are emphasized. Junior Standing, and Junior and Senior Performance recitals are required. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 1308 Class Inst. Woodwinds, MUS 3100 Jr. Recital Au, MUS 3156 Conducting II, MUS 3541 or 3542 Music Analysis, MUS 3585 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 3860 Mrching/Jazz Techniques, MUS 1103 Recital Attendance Au, MUS 1311 Class Inst. Percussion, MUS 2204, 2206 or Applied Piano, MUS 2441 Gen Mus Methods, MUS 2542 Theory, MUS 2544 Aural Training, MUS 1103 RecitalAttendance Au, MUS 1542 Theory, MUS 1544 Aural Training, MUS 1308 or 1309, MUS 3400 Inst. Methods, MUS 3586 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 4100 Sr. Recital Au, MUS 1103 Recital Attendance Au, MUS 1309 Class Inst. Brass, MUS 2155 Conducting I, MUS 3584 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 3562G§ Non-Western Music, MUS 1103 Recital Attendance Au, MUS 1310 Class Inst. Strings, MUS 2203, 2205 or Applied Piano, MUS 2440 Intro to Mus Ed, MUS 2541 Music Theory, MUS 2543 Aural Training, MUS 1103 RecitalAttendance Au, MUS 1541 Theory, MUS 1543 Aural Training. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Music with Option in Teacher Certification - Vocal Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | In this program all the concentrations share the same music core and professional course sequence as offered through the college of education and professional studies. All concentrations lead to the same certification, with broad-based preparation in all areas of music education. However, each of the following Concentrations has unique professional development experiences, designed to help the prospective teacher achieve his/her professional and musical goals. The vocal concentration is designed for those who wish to teach primarily vocal music grades 4-12. Students will achieve basic proficiency in general music. Vocal and choral pedagogical skills are emphasized. Management skills for a successful vocal music education program are emphasized. Junior Standing, and Junior and Senior Performance recitals are required. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are MUS 3100 Jr. Recital, MUS 3155 Conducting, MUS 3541 or 3542 Music Analysis, MUS 3562G§ Non-Western Music, MUS 3585 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 2142 Vocal Diction, MUS 2204, 2206 or Applied Piano, MUS 2441 Gen Mus Methods, MUS 2542 Theory, MUS 2544 Aural Training, MUS 1542 Theory, MUS 1544 Aural Training, MUS 3440 Voca. Gen. Music, MUS 3586 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 4100 Sr. Recital, MUS 2155 Conducting, MUS 3584 Hist/Lit of Music, MUS 1103 Recital, MUS 2141 Vocal Diction, MUS 2203, 2205 or Applied Piano, MUS 2440 Intro to Mus Ed, MUS 2541 Music Theory, MUS 2543 Aural Training, MUS 1103 Recital, MUS 1541 Theory, MUS 1543 Aural Training. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program consists of three years of regular college courses at EIU, followed by a period of clinical training in an affiliated hospital laboratory. The courses taken at the affiliated hospitals are EIU courses and therefore are entered on a student's transcript. Upon successful completion of the hospital work, the student becomes a candidate for a college degree and is eligible to take the certifying examinations of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists for registry as a medical technologist and/or the National Credentialing Agency for laboratory personnel for certification as a clinical laboratory scientist. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 1100 General Biology, BIO 1300G Animal Diversity, BIO 2001G Human Physiology or BIO 3520 Animal Physiology, BIO 3200 Genetics or BIO 3100 Molecular and Cell Biology, BIO 3210 Immunology, BIO 3300 General Microbiology, CHM 1310 and 1315 General Chemistry I, CHM 1410G and 1415G General Chemistry II, 2440 and 2445 Organic Chemistry I or CHM 2430 and 2435 Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHM 2730 Quantitative Analysis or CHM 2840 Organic Chemistry II or CHM 3300 Biochemistry, MAT 2250G Statistics, BUS 1950 Computer Concepts, BUS 3010 Management and Organizational Behavior, BIO 2200 Human Anatomy, BIO 3700 Parasitology, PHY 1151 and 1152 General Physics I and Lab, PHY 1161G and 1162G General Physics II and Lab. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Life Science Bldg. 2070, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3126 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is for students interested in botany, zoology, ecology and systematics, and cell and molecular biology who want to pursue careers in biology, including wildlife biology, fisheries biology, endangered species biology, work in nurseries, garden centers, and zoo or become natural resources managers should pursue the biology option. Students in the biology option are encouraged to complete an undergraduate research project with a faculty mentor in the department or to apply for a research experience in biology at another university. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 1100 - General Biology, BlO 1150 - Biology Forum, BIO 1200G - General Botany, BIO 1300G - Animal Diversity, BlO 3100 - Molecular and Cell Biology, BlO 3101 - Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, BIO 3200- Genetics, BlO 3800 - Ecology, BlO 4984 - Organic Evolution, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, PHY 1151G - Principles of Physics I, PHY 1152G - Principles of Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1161 - Principles of Physics II, PHY 1162 - Principles of Physics II Laboratory, CHM 2430 - Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHM 2435 - Survey of Organic Chemistry Laboratory or CHM 2440 - Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2445 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and BIO 4750 - Biometrics or MAT 2250G - Elementary Statistics, BIO 3510 - Plant Physiology or BlO 3520 - Animal Physiology. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Life Science Bldg. 2070, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3126 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences: Environmental Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | provides the foundation for students to pursue their goals with a wide-ranging and interdisciplinary curriculum as well as a structured internship program that gives its students hands-on experience in their field. Its students are advised by the environmental biology program coordinator who individually meets with each student to help them construct a path to achieve their goals. This program is especially geared for students who are interested in careers in natural resource management, conservation biology, and environmental health. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 1100 - General Biology, BIO 1150 - Biology Forum, BIO 1200G - General Botany, BIO 1300G - Animal Diversity, BIO 3100 - Molecular and Cell Biology, BIO 3101 - Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, BIO 3200 - Genetics, BIO 3510 - Plant Physiology or BIO 3520 - Animal Physiology, BIO 3800 - Ecology, BIO 3850 - Environmental Biology, BIO 4275 - Internship, BIO 4984 - Organic Evolution, CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 2430 - Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHM 2435 - Survey of Organic Chemistry Laboratory, ECN 2800G - Economics of Social Issues, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, PLS 3763 - Environmental Politics and Policy and BIO 4750 - Biometrics or MAT 2250G - Elementary Statistics. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Life Science Bldg. 2070, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3126 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is an American Chemical Society (ACS) approved program, chosen by many students interested in employment in industry or government, as well as by those students pursuing advanced degrees (M.S. or Ph.D.) in chemistry. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 2310 - Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 2440 - Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2445 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 2730 - Quantitative Analysis, CHM 2840 - Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2845 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 3000 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 3001 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 3500 - Introduction to Chemical Research, CHM 3780 - Instrumental Analysis, CHM 3910 - Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHM 3915 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, CHM 3450 - Biochemistry I, CHM 3920 - Quantum Chemistry, CHM 4000 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 4001 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 4770 - Molecular Spectroscopy, CHM 4900 - Inorganic Chemistry II, CHM 4915 - Advanced Laboratory. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | In this program students will take courses in biology in addition to advanced work in biochemistry. This course of study is attractive to students interested in understanding the chemistry of living systems leading to employment in the biotechnology industry or further study in medicine, dentistry, or graduate school. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 2310 - Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 2440 - Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2445 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 2730 - Quantitative Analysis, CHM 2840 - Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2845 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 3000 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 3001 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 3500 - Introduction to Chemical Research, CHM 3780 - Instrumental Analysis, CHM 3910 - Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHM 3915 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, BIO 1100 - General Biology, CHM 3450 - Biochemistry I, CHM 3455 - Biochemistry Laboratory, CHM 3460 - Biochemistry II, CHM 3920 - Quantum Chemistry, CHM 4000 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 4001 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 4860 - Biochemistry III. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This concentration prepares students for positions in sales or management within the pharmaceutical or chemical industry where often both chemical and business skills are required. It includes foundation courses that are required for many MBA programs. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CHM 1310G - General Chemistry I, CHM 1315G - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 1410 - General Chemistry II, CHM 1415 - General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 2310 - Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 2440 - Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2445 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 2730 - Quantitative Analysis, CHM 2840 - Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2845 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHM 3000 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 3001 - Undergraduate Seminar, CHM 3500 - Introduction to Chemical Research, CHM 3780 - Instrumental Analysis, CHM 3910 - Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CHM 3915 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 1441G - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MAT 2442 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHY 1351G - General Physics I, PHY 1352G - General Physics I Laboratory, PHY 1361 - General Physics II, PHY 1362 - General Physics II Laboratory, BUS 2101 - Financial Accounting, BUS 2102 - Managerial Accounting, BUS 3010 - Management and Organizational Behavior, BUS 3470 - Principles of Marketing, BUS 3710 - Business Financial Management, ECN 2801G - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 2802G - Principles of Microeconomics, PHI 3050G - Social and Political Philosophy. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides students a broad education for careers in consumer affairs, dietetics, hospitality services, family services, merchandising and teacher certification. It is accredited by the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Nursing Program | This program helps RNs expand their knowledge of patient care, research, community health, and leadership. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are NUR 3103 Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 3303 Advanced Nursing Health Assessment, NUR 3604 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology in Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 3703 Research in Professional Nursing, NUR 4106 Leadership and Management in Nursing, NUR 4203 Nursing, Health Care, Policies, and Politics, NUR 4506 Nursing and the Community, NUR 4604 Professional Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Nursing Program | College of Sciences, Nursing Program, McAfee 2230, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 7049 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Bachelor of Science with Teacher Certification, Chemistry Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The aim of this program is to train and certify students to be excellent high school science teachers with a specialty in chemistry. Students interested in teaching high school chemistry earn this degree. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students ntering this program must have completed a minimum of 60 semester hours of course work with a 3.50/4.00 cumulative grade point average, must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.50. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are BIO 4444 - Honors Independent Study, BIO 4555 - Honors Research, BIO 4644 - Honors Thesis, BIO 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Life Science Bldg. 2070, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3126 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have admission to the School of Business as an upper division business ajor; complete at least 12 semester hours of coursework at EIU with a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher; business major GPA of 3.5 or higher; and permission of the dean of the honors college and the business honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have at least a 3.50 GPA on a 4.0 point scale, permission of the dean of the honors college, and permission of the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Communication Disorders and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences |  | Students entering this program must have a minimum 3.50 (4.0 scale) cumulative GPA and approval of the department honors admission committee. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences, Eastern Illinois University, Human Services Center600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2712 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 on a 4.0 point scale and the permission of the dean of the honors college and the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are CMN 4444 - Honors Independent Study, CMN 4555 - Honors Research, CMN 4644 - Honors Thesis, CMN 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. To be admitted to this program, students must have at least a 3.50 GPA and a major GPA of 3.50 on a 4.0 point scale after completing English 1001G/91G, 1002G/92G, 2205, 2601, and any two additional English courses or transfer equivalents. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5000 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have at least a 3.50 GPA on a 4.0 point scale, and permission of the dean of the honors college and the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 on a 4.0 point scale and permission of the dean of the honors college and the chairperson of the department of foreign languages. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are FLF 4444 - Honors Independent Study, FLF 4644 - Honors Thesis, FLF 4666 - Honors Seminar, FLG 4444 - Honors Independent Study, FLG 4644 - Honors Thesis, FLG 4666 - Honors Seminar, FLS 4444 - Honors Independent Study, FLS 4644 - Honors Thesis, FLS 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3021 | This department is committed to graduating women and men proficient in the second language of their choice, conscious and accepting of the crucial role language, culture and humanistic literacy play in the diverse world of the twenty-first century. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are GEG 4444 - Honors Independent Study, GEG 4555 - Honors Research, GEG 4644 - Honors Thesis, GEG 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are GEL 4444 - Honors Independent Study, GEL 4555 - Honors Research, GEL 4644 - Honors Thesis, GEL 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students who are majored in industrial technology with a cumulative and a major GPA of 3.50 or above, on a 4.00 scale, will be eligible for this program. Twelve semester hours in Industrial Technology Honors courses will replace nine semester hours of program requirements, and three hours of general electives. two to three hours of honors thesis will be required. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are JOU 2091 Journalism and Democracy, Honors, JOU 4444 Honors Independent Study, JOU 4555 Honors Research, JOU 4666 Honors Seminar, JOU 4644 Honors Thesis. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Journalism, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6003 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have a minimum GPA of 3.5, permission of the music honors coordinator, and permission of the dean of the honors college. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy Department |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy Department, 3542 Coleman Hall, Eastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3012 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have at least a 3.50 GPA, for all classes, on a 4.0 point scale, permission of the dean of the honors college, and permission of the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are PHY 4444 - Honors Independent Study, PHY 4555 - Honors Research, PHY 4644 - Honors Thesis, PHY 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. They also need to have at least a 3.50 grade-point average on a 4.0 point scale. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2523 | This department endeavors to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate level education that stresses knowledge of politics, government and public policies while promoting responsible and active citizenship.The department promotes diverse learning experiences that address multiple learning styles while enabling students to apply the skills of comparison, explanation, prediction and critical analysis to a wide variety of political issues and situations.The department also emphasizes a focus on social science research methods and techniques, the liberal arts approach, both written and verbal communication, and practical education opportunities as it prepares students for future careers and their ultimate role as responsible citizens in a diverse world. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Psychology Department |  | Students entering this program must have a minimum GPA of 3.50 on a 4.0 scale and permission of the dean of the honors college and the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Sciences, Psychology Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2127 | This department provides opportunities for students to explore careers in psychology by encouraging undergraduate student research and field placements.In order to enhance these student opportunities, it will support faculty research and service in the diverse areas of psychology. It uses its human, fiscal, and physical resources to provide a quality learning environment for its undergraduate and graduate students.Qualified faculty challenge and inspire students in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.Department faculty strengthen their understanding of their areas of study through research and scholarly activity, and they provide services consistent with the mission of the university to students and others in the university&#39;s service region. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have at least a 3.50 GPA on a 4.0 point scale and permission of the dean of the honors college and the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Recreation Administration, Eastern Illinois University, 1110 McAfee, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3018 |  | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.50 on a 4.0 scale, and permission of the dean of the honors college and the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blair 3170, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3123 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Honors Program in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or better in theatre arts major, three credits in honors thesis will be required and six hours of electives in honors courses will replace six hours of electives in the major. An additional nine hours in honors independent study, honors research, honors seminar, or an approved graduate course will be required, for a total of 12 semester hours. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are THA 4444 - Honors Independent Study, THA 4555 - Honors Research, THA 4644 - Honors Thesis, THA 4666 - Honors Seminar. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3121 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M. A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The major in mathematics provides a solid background in basic graduate-level mathematics. It prepares students for advanced graduate study, post-secondary teaching, or work in industry or government. Elective courses allow specialized study in areas such as pure mathematics, applied mathematics and computer sciences. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5028 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M. A. in Mathematics - Elementary and Middle School Education | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Option in Elementary/Middle School Mathematics Education, a predominantly summer program, strengthens the professional preparation of early childhood, elementary, and middle school teachers. The program is designed to prepare students for supervision of curriculum and instruction in elementary and middle school mathematics, for more advanced graduate study in the field, and for the role of a master teacher and curriculum specialists of mathematics in Pre-K-8. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Diagnosis, Remediation, and Technology in Teaching Mathematics, K-12, The Teaching of Mathematics in Grades K-6, Introduction to Research in Mathematics Education. ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5028 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M. A. in Mathematics - Secondary Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Option in Secondary Mathematics Education, a predominantly summer program, strengthens the professional preparation of junior and senior high school teachers. Special courses required by the option allow students to share their experiences and to revitalize their teaching methods. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Diagnosis, Remediation, and Technology in Teaching Mathematics, K-12, Mathematical Topics for Secondary School Mathematics Teachers, Introduction to Research in Mathematics Education. ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5028 | This department&#39;s objectives are to provide students with an understanding of the organization, structure and change of society and the dynamic interplay of these phenomena and human behavior; teach students the analytical skills (theories, research methods, critical thought) necessary to comprehend human relationships and the influences of social forces on them; inform students of opportunities in graduate school and in the employment market. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Art - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | The Master of Arts in Art with Art Education Option is predominantly a summer program designed to strengthen the professional development of certified art teachers. The art education option does not lead to teacher certification. Depending on their interests, graduate art education students may elect an area of concentration that includes differing proportions of graduate art education, studio and art history, and professional education coursework (see footnote 1). The concentrations are Art Education/Studio Art and Art Education/Professional Education. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Art - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | The Master of Arts in Art program is designed to provide candidates with advanced artistic development, professional growth, and prepare candidates for further graduate study. Areas of studio art concentration include ceramics, jewelry/metalsmithing, drawing and painting, printmaking, sculpture and weaving. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Graduate Exhibition Practice and Procedure, Seminar in Twentieth-Century Art History and Criticism, Twentieth-Century American Painting and Sculpture,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Art - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | The Master of Arts in Art program is designed to provide candidates with advanced artistic development, professional growth, and prepare candidates for further graduate study. Areas of studio art concentration include ceramics, jewelry/metalsmithing, drawing and painting, printmaking, sculpture and weaving. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Graduate Exhibition Practice and Procedure, Seminar in Twentieth-Century Art History and Criticism, Twentieth-Century American Painting and Sculpture,Research in Art, etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61918, +1 217 581 3410 | This department&#39;s primary mission is to meet the instructional needs of its students by placing an emphasis on developing within each students a sense of visual awareness, self-discipline, an analytical approach toward the creative process, awareness of historical issues, and commitment to craftsmanships. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Psychology Department | The Master's of Arts in Clinical Psychology is designed for students with career interests in clinical, counseling, or community psychology. Students with interests in these areas are recommended to complete course work which facilitates the development of clinical skills and competencies. These courses cover the areas of psychological assessment, therapy, and research, including completion of a thesis. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . Applicants should have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicants whose GPA falls below 3.00 should submit a GRE score.minimum composite score (verbal, quantitative, and analytical) of 1500 on the GRE. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Psychological Assessment I, Psychological Assessment II, Advanced Psychopathology, Psychotherapy,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Sciences, Psychology Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2127 | This department provides opportunities for students to explore careers in psychology by encouraging undergraduate student research and field placements.In order to enhance these student opportunities, it will support faculty research and service in the diverse areas of psychology. It uses its human, fiscal, and physical resources to provide a quality learning environment for its undergraduate and graduate students.Qualified faculty challenge and inspire students in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.Department faculty strengthen their understanding of their areas of study through research and scholarly activity, and they provide services consistent with the mission of the university to students and others in the university&#39;s service region. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts in Communication Studies provides students with an opportunity to engage in a multifaceted course of study which is grounded in a strong theoretical base but also recognizes the marketplace. A high level of interaction between students and faculty provides students with the opportunity to construct individualized programs of advanced study. The program prepares students to be more competitive in the work place or to continue studies in a Ph.D. program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This department provides opportunities for students to explore careers in psychology by encouraging undergraduate student research and field placements.In order to enhance these student opportunities, it will support faculty research and service in the diverse areas of psychology. It uses its human, fiscal, and physical resources to provide a quality learning environment for its undergraduate and graduate students.Qualified faculty challenge and inspire students in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.Department faculty strengthen their understanding of their areas of study through research and scholarly activity, and they provide services consistent with the mission of the university to students and others in the university&#39;s service region. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Communication Studies - Community College Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | The Master of Arts in Communication Studies with an Option in Community College Pedagogy prepares students for teaching communication courses at two-year colleges. A combination of theoretical and applied courses, instructional practicums and supervised student-teaching provide students with a strong background in communication and pedagogical theory and the opportunity to put the theory into practice. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Studies, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2016 | This department provides opportunities for students to explore careers in psychology by encouraging undergraduate student research and field placements.In order to enhance these student opportunities, it will support faculty research and service in the diverse areas of psychology. It uses its human, fiscal, and physical resources to provide a quality learning environment for its undergraduate and graduate students.Qualified faculty challenge and inspire students in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.Department faculty strengthen their understanding of their areas of study through research and scholarly activity, and they provide services consistent with the mission of the university to students and others in the university&#39;s service region. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in English - Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The graduate program offers the master of arts degree in English with areas of concentration in literary studies, literary studies with creative writing emphasis as well as composition/rhetoric and professional writing.The required coursework for the 30 hour option with the thesis and the 33 hour option with written comprehensive exams | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Introduction to Methods and Issues in English Studies, Studies in Composition and Rhetoric, Practicum in Teaching Composition, Mentored Composition Teaching,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5000 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in English - Literary Studies with Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The graduate program offers the master of arts degree in English with areas of concentration in literary studies, literary studies with creative writing emphasis as well as composition/rhetoric and professional writing.Electives in this concentration include courses in creative writing, literature, rhetoric, or professional writing. All candidates in this option must complete a master’s thesis. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Introduction to Methods and Issues in English Studies, Studies in Composition and Rhetoric, Practicum in Teaching Composition, Mentored Composition Teaching,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5000 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in English - Composition/Rhetoric and Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The graduate program offers the master of arts degree in English with areas of concentration in literary studies, literary studies with creative writing emphasis as well as composition/rhetoric and professional writing. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Introduction to Methods and Issues in English Studies, Studies in Composition and Rhetoric, Practicum in Teaching Composition, Mentored Composition Teaching,Studies in Professional Writing, Introduction to Methods and Issues in English Studies,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5000 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department | The curriculum combines traditional subjects with innovative, thematic courses in social, cultural and women's history. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | The Two Koreas , Crusade and Jihad: Religious Violence in the Islamo-Christian Tradition, Modern South Asia , Twentieth Century World, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Ave, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3310 | The College of Arts and Humanities is committed to the university&#39;s goal of providing a comprehensive undergraduate program of liberal studies as a foundation for all students.Its mission is to instill knowledge, skills and values that will enable students to emerge as responsible citizens.Specifically, this college seeks to provide intensive training in a discipline, to enhance the development of talented performing and creative artists, and to develop in students a capacity for critical judgment, the ability to communicate effectively, and a sense of ethical responsibility. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | The Master of Arts in Music provides advanced preparation for teaching, performing, and/or further graduate study. A core of music courses required for the degree provides essential background in history, literature, research and analysis. Other specialized courses, seminars and individual studies in performance, conducting, composition, theory, history and literature aid the student in achieving his or her career goals. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 2620 Doudna, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3010 | The world-class, state-of-the-art performance and teaching complex houses the departments of music, art, and theatre arts.It is designed by internationally renowned architect Antoine Predock, the center is the region&#39;s newest architectural landmark.This newly renovated and greatly expanded facility includes the following: performance venues, Dvorak concert hall, recital hall, the theatre, black box studio theatre, rehearsal spaces, band/orchestra rehearsal room, jazz/choral rehearsal room, acoustic percussion lab, Wenger v-technology practice rooms, digital recording studio, electronic music studio, music technology laboratory, technology-enhanced classrooms.The Doudna fine arts center also offers a full array of arts events.Programming includes the new and emerging artists series, other series and performances, lectures, exhibitions, and related events. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Political Science - American Government and Politics | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program provides a flexible curriculum for students interested in American government, comparative politics, international relations, public administration and public policy. Students will receive training in the advanced analytical, methodological, and theoretical approaches used in political science. The curriculum prepares students for work in public affairs, including employment in local, state and national government. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . Applicants should have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicants whose GPA falls below 3.00 should submit a GRE score. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | American Constitutional Law , Contemporary Constitutional Development, Seminar in Political Behavior, Cities, Politics and Urban Policy, Subnational Government, etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2523 | This department endeavors to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate level education that stresses knowledge of politics, government and public policies while promoting responsible and active citizenship.The department promotes diverse learning experiences that address multiple learning styles while enabling students to apply the skills of comparison, explanation, prediction and critical analysis to a wide variety of political issues and situations.The department also emphasizes a focus on social science research methods and techniques, the liberal arts approach, both written and verbal communication, and practical education opportunities as it prepares students for future careers and their ultimate role as responsible citizens in a diverse world. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Political Science - Comparative Politics/International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program provides a flexible curriculum for students interested in American government, comparative politics, international relations, public administration and public policy. Students will receive training in the advanced analytical, methodological, and theoretical approaches used in political science. The curriculum prepares students for work in public affairs, including employment in local, state and national government. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . Applicants should have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicants whose GPA falls below 3.00 should submit a GRE score. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | International Policy Issues, Ideologies of the Third World Nations, Proseminar in International Politics, Comparative Institutional Analysis, International Political Economy,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2523 | This department endeavors to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate level education that stresses knowledge of politics, government and public policies while promoting responsible and active citizenship.The department promotes diverse learning experiences that address multiple learning styles while enabling students to apply the skills of comparison, explanation, prediction and critical analysis to a wide variety of political issues and situations.The department also emphasizes a focus on social science research methods and techniques, the liberal arts approach, both written and verbal communication, and practical education opportunities as it prepares students for future careers and their ultimate role as responsible citizens in a diverse world. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in Political Science - Public Administration/Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | The program provides a flexible curriculum for students interested in American government, comparative politics, international relations, public administration and public policy. Students will receive training in the advanced analytical, methodological, and theoretical approaches used in political science. The curriculum prepares students for work in public affairs, including employment in local, state and national government. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . Applicants should have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicants whose GPA falls below 3.00 should submit a GRE score. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Public Organization Theory, Human Resource Management , Government Budgeting and Politics, Cities, Politics and Urban Policy, Subnational Government ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Sciences, Department of Political Science, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2523 | This department endeavors to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate level education that stresses knowledge of politics, government and public policies while promoting responsible and active citizenship.The department promotes diverse learning experiences that address multiple learning styles while enabling students to apply the skills of comparison, explanation, prediction and critical analysis to a wide variety of political issues and situations.The department also emphasizes a focus on social science research methods and techniques, the liberal arts approach, both written and verbal communication, and practical education opportunities as it prepares students for future careers and their ultimate role as responsible citizens in a diverse world. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.A. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Psychology Department | Students interested in pursuing careers in school psychology are admitted into the Specialist in School Psychology program. The specialist's degree is generally considered to be the equivalent of a master's degree plus an additional 30 hours. It, or its equivalent, is recognized by the National Association of School Psychologists and most states, including Illinois, as the appropriate entry-level degree for the practice of school psychology. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . Applicants should have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicants whose GPA falls below 3.00 should submit a GRE score.minimum composite score (verbal, quantitative, and analytical) of 1500 on the GRE. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Sciences, Psychology Department, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2127 | This department provides opportunities for students to explore careers in psychology by encouraging undergraduate student research and field placements.In order to enhance these student opportunities, it will support faculty research and service in the diverse areas of psychology. It uses its human, fiscal, and physical resources to provide a quality learning environment for its undergraduate and graduate students.Qualified faculty challenge and inspire students in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories.Department faculty strengthen their understanding of their areas of study through research and scholarly activity, and they provide services consistent with the mission of the university to students and others in the university&#39;s service region. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Master of Science in Biological Sciences offers students the opportunity to pursue advanced training in many areas of modern biology. The size of the program facilitates close contact between the student and graduate faculty from the Department of Biological Sciences. The department offers a thesis option (30 semester hours), a non-thesis option (32 semester hours), and an internship option (32 semester hours). | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . Applicants should have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicants whose GPA falls below 3.00 should submit a GRE score. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Life Science Bldg. 2070, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3126 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The Master of Science (M.S.) in Chemistry is a research (thesis) based degree that provides in-depth training. This program provides advanced study of the major areas of chemistry, including analytical, inorganic, physical, organic, computational, and biochemical. Students gain original research experience by undertaking a thesis project. Graduates are qualified for responsible positions in industry, government and education or to enter doctoral study. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Advanced Metabolism, Biochemistry Laboratory, Molecular Spectroscopy, Medicinal Chemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry, etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in College Student Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development | The program provides a strong foundation for knowledge and skills development needed for effective administration, efficient use of technology, and humanistic support of undergraduate and graduate education. Upon completion of the program, students will be prepared for entry and mid-level student affairs positions in post-secondary public and private education as well as state and federal agencies. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Special Issues,Leadership and Administration in Higher Education, Individual and Group Intervention in Student Affairs, History and Philosophy of Higher Education, Multicultural Competence in Higher Education,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2400 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development | The M. S. in Counseling provides dynamic curricula for students interested in obtaining certification as School counselors or licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC) and Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors (LCPC). Students choose a concentration either in Community or School Counseling, both fully accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). These concentrations lead to a terminal degree and prepare students for employment either as School Counselors within K-12 school systems or as Community Counselors within mental health agencies, health care facilities, employee assistance programs (EAP), or human service agencies. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2400 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development | The M. S. in Counseling provides dynamic curricula for students interested in obtaining certification as School counselors or licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC) and Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors (LCPC). Students choose a concentration either in Community or School Counseling, both fully accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). These concentrations lead to a terminal degree and prepare students for employment either as School Counselors within K-12 school systems or as Community Counselors within mental health agencies, health care facilities, employee assistance programs (EAP), or human service agencies. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Counseling and Student Development, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2400 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | The program is designed to meet the requirement for becoming a principal, dean, or building or central office administrator. In addition to successful completion of the program, having a Teaching or School Service Personnel Certificate, two years of full-time teaching or school service personnel experience and successful completion of the Illinois General Administration Certification Test are required for certification. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Curriculum Development, Psychological Foundations for Educational Practice, School Law, School and Community Relations, Introduction to Organization and Administration,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Elementary Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | The Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education seeks to advance scholarly preparation by providing quality teaching and promoting excellence in research/ creative activity in order for graduate students to exemplify best teaching practices for children from birth through age fourteen. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Creativity, Play, and the Brain of the Young Child , Topics in Special Education, A Family-Focused Approach for Providing Services to Families with Children Identified as Exceptional,Infant and Toddler Assessment,etc | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Elementary Education - Elementary Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | The Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education seeks to advance scholarly preparation by providing quality teaching and promoting excellence in research/ creative activity in order for graduate students to exemplify best teaching practices for children from birth through age fourteen. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Teaching and Supervision of Social Studies in Elementary Schools, Language Arts in the Elementary School, Science Curriculum in the Elementary School, The Teaching of Mathematics in Grades K-6,etc | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Elementary Education - Elementary Integrated Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | The Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education seeks to advance scholarly preparation by providing quality teaching and promoting excellence in research/ creative activity in order for graduate students to exemplify best teaching practices for children from birth through age fourteen. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Integrated Curriculum in the Elementary Classroom l , Integrated Curriculum in the Elementary Classroom ll ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Elementary Education - Middle Level Education | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | The Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education seeks to advance scholarly preparation by providing quality teaching and promoting excellence in research/ creative activity in order for graduate students to exemplify best teaching practices for children from birth through age fourteen. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Students should select any three from the given: Teaching and Supervision of Social Studies in Elementary Schools, Language Arts in the Elementary School, Science Curriculum in the Elementary School, The Teaching of Mathematics in Grades K-6, Principles and Procedures in the Middle-Level School, etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Elementary Education - Reading | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | The Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education seeks to advance scholarly preparation by providing quality teaching and promoting excellence in research/ creative activity in order for graduate students to exemplify best teaching practices for children from birth through age fourteen. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Diagnosis of Reading Problems, Remediation of Reading Problems, Remedial Reading Practicum, Language Arts in the Elementary School, Applied/Action Research in Education,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Elementary, and Middle Level Education, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5728 | The primary mission of this department is to provide an exceptional educational experience to both undergraduate and graduate students.This mission is achieved by maintaining small class sizes staffed by full-time faculty and offering courses that have a laboratory component that facilitates participatory learning.This department&#39;s educational and research facilities include applied environmental geographic information system (AEGIS), biological sciences imaging unit, biological sciences museum (first floor of the life sciences building), biotechnology center, cryptogenic Herbarium, H.F. Thut greenhouse, saltwater aquarium on the first floor of the life science building, saltwater aquarium on the second floor of the life science building, freshwater aquarium on the third floor of the life science building, Spooner-Riegel-Goodrich insect collection, Stover-Ebinger herbarium. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies | The goals of the EIU Kinesiology and Sports Studies graduate program in Exercise Science are to promote fitness and well being within the University and local community, and to train and prepare students to become qualified exercise and fitness professionals. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Research Methods, Statistical Analysis and Interpretation, Organization and Administration in Fitness and Rehab, Physiology of Exercise, Supervisory Experience In Adult Fitness, Grade Exercise Testing,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies, Eastern Illinois University, 2506 Lantz Building, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2215 | The mission of this department includes: professionally preparing our students to gain the experience and knowledge needed for careers in pedagogy, exercise science, athletic training, or sport management; guiding student learning in the development of skills, habits, and attitudes that promote health and wellness; providing advanced discovery and application of knowledge through guided research and creative activities; encouraging the development of critical thinking and good communication skills through professional growth opportunities and experiences; promoting leadership through service at Eastern Illinois University and in professional organizations. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies | The graduate program in Pedagogy is an ideal course of study for the student interested in mastering the art and science of physical education instruction in the school setting. Students will have opportunities to examine and analyze current issues related to curriculum, teaching methods, program organization and administration, and behavior management in the school setting. Pedogogy students will also explore pedagogical research related to instructional strategies, curriculum models, student characteristics, school environment, and student motivation. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Research Methods, Statistical Analysis and Interpretation, Theory of Motor Behavior, Advance Coaching, Social Psychology and Physical Activity, Curriculum Development in PE, Administration of Interschool Athletics,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies, Eastern Illinois University, 2506 Lantz Building, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2215 | The mission of this department includes: professionally preparing our students to gain the experience and knowledge needed for careers in pedagogy, exercise science, athletic training, or sport management; guiding student learning in the development of skills, habits, and attitudes that promote health and wellness; providing advanced discovery and application of knowledge through guided research and creative activities; encouraging the development of critical thinking and good communication skills through professional growth opportunities and experiences; promoting leadership through service at Eastern Illinois University and in professional organizations. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education | The Master's of Science in Special Education is designed to prepare educational personnel for the diverse roles they will be asked to play in special education. This flexible program is designed for teachers with special education certification, teachers with regular education certification, and individuals without certification preparing for a career in special education. he program offers a thesis and non-thesis option. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Special Education, Eastern Illinois University, 1212 Buzzard Building, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 5315 | The mission of this department includes: professionally preparing our students to gain the experience and knowledge needed for careers in pedagogy, exercise science, athletic training, or sport management; guiding student learning in the development of skills, habits, and attitudes that promote health and wellness; providing advanced discovery and application of knowledge through guided research and creative activities; encouraging the development of critical thinking and good communication skills through professional growth opportunities and experiences; promoting leadership through service at Eastern Illinois University and in professional organizations. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Sport Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies | The graduate program in sport administration is an ideal option for the student interested in mastering administration concepts, principles, and practices related to successful management of sport and fitness programs. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Research Methods, Statistical Analysis and Interpretation, Sport Law, Sport Management and Administration, Publicity in Sport, Promotions in Sport Administration,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies | College of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Kinesiology and Sports Studies, Eastern Illinois University, 2506 Lantz Building, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2215 | The mission of this department includes: professionally preparing our students to gain the experience and knowledge needed for careers in pedagogy, exercise science, athletic training, or sport management; guiding student learning in the development of skills, habits, and attitudes that promote health and wellness; providing advanced discovery and application of knowledge through guided research and creative activities; encouraging the development of critical thinking and good communication skills through professional growth opportunities and experiences; promoting leadership through service at Eastern Illinois University and in professional organizations. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Technology - Career and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Master of Science in Technology, requires a total of 32 credit hours of course work for the non thesis option and 30 hours for the thesis option.The graduate program in Technology prepares students for successful leadership in today’s technological and global environment. Study in Career and Technical Education is designed for the excellence in learning and education in the areas of Business Education, Family and Consumer Science Education, or Technology Education. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Science and Technology of Leadership, Total Quality Systems, Research in Technology, Global Technology ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Technology - Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Master of Science in Technology, requires a total of 32 credit hours of course work for the non thesis option and 30 hours for the thesis option.The graduate program in Technology prepares students to become more effective leaders in today’s technological and global environment. Study in Computer Technology provides students with knowledge and skills in current computer technology. Key areas include data communications and networking technology, advanced database technology, multimedia and web technology, management of computer technology, data acquisition, industrial system simulation, advanced computer integrated manufacturing, automatic identification, and other applications of computer technology. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Science and Technology of Leadership, Total Quality Systems, Research in Technology, Global Technology ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Technology - Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Master of Science in Technology, requires a total of 32 credit hours of course work for the non thesis option and 30 hours for the thesis option.The graduate program in Technology prepares students to become successful leaders in today’s technological and global environment. Study in Technology Management is suitable for students who desire to be part of effective management team in industrial related organizations. The program offers the ideal blend of technical knowledge and management principles needed for effective leadership. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Science and Technology of Leadership, Total Quality Systems, Research in Technology, Global Technology ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | M.S. in Technology - Training and Development | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Master of Science in Technology, requires a total of 32 credit hours of course work for the non thesis option and 30 hours for the thesis option.The graduate program in Technology prepares students to become more effective leaders in today’s technological and global environment. Effective leaders help people perform at a level that can improve an entire organization. Study in Training and Development is suitable for students who aspire to be a part of performance improvement teams in industry and business. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Science and Technology of Leadership, Total Quality Systems, Research in Technology, Global Technology ,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Technology, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3226 | This school is recognized as a premier provider of quality programs and services that enhance the capacity of professionals and organizations to integrate people and technology for optimum work performance and learning.Applied research, exemplary teaching and partnerships are the hallmarks of mutually enriching activities that foster scholarship for students and faculty and economic development for the region.This school is characterized by the following features: faculty who create motivating learning environments, and use instructional methods and teaching strategies that facilitate optimum learning; graduates who are professionally competent and highly employable; dynamic interaction between the faculty and students that foster a synergy for continuous improvement of programs, services and partnerships; exemplary regional model for applied research, technological innovation, consultation, and public service in the areas of training and development, industrial technology, career and technical education, career and organizational studies, quality management, workforce safety, teaching, and the technologies of productivity; collegial relationships and support for faculty research, innovation and professional development in the respective academic disciplines. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | The program emphasizes the application of analytical tools and related skills that are essential for making informed business decisions.The program promotes and expects ethical behavior in all aspects of professional work and prepares its students for life-long discovery and professional fulfillment in a global economy. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | MBA | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | The program emphasizes the application of analytical tools and related skills that are essential for making informed business decisions. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | MBA | Eastern Illinois University | Financial Accounting Standards,Advanced Auditing and Assurance Services ,Legal and Regulatory Environment of Acctg Profession, Quantitative Modeling , Marketing Management, etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Business, Eastern Illinois University, Student Center for Academic and Professional Development, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3528 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Major in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Humanities | This program provides its majors with a robust oral presentation skill set. Graduates of this program have a wide range of employment/career opportunities. Its primary purpose of course is to prepare teachers of secondary social studies for the schools of the state and the nation. However, the major also provides a good grounding for employment in a variety of governmental agencies and business organizations, the major offers excellent interdisciplinary undergraduate preparation for graduate study in history, political science, sociology and a number of other of the social science disciplines. Several of the program's graduates have also completed law school. All of the disciplines which serve as integral components of the major require critical thinking and strong communications skills. All such skills are valuable in a wide variety of jobs. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. | Major | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Arts and Humanities | College of Arts and Humanities, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2113 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master in Communication Disorders and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | The master's degree program is a professional entry degree that requires 46 to 47 semester hours of advanced study. The program includes 28 semester hours of core courses required for all candidates and 6 semester hours of special topics selected by the student for specialization and interest, 7 semester hours of advanced practicum, 3 semester hours of medical internship, and 3 semester hours of educational internship. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Voice Production and Disorders, Communication Modalities , Clinical Practice, Developmental Syndrome Disorders,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences, Eastern Illinois University, Human Services Center600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2712 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Economics |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University | Managerial Economics, Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Mathematical Economics, Transition Economies, Economic Analysis of Law, International Economic Problems,etc. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Sciences, Department of Economics, Coleman Hall, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2719 | This school not only provides its students with a superior education, but also offers collaborative learning through internships and study abroad programs, as well as student-led business organizations - true business world experience that gives the students an edge. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master of Arts in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Master of Arts in Gerontology Program is designed to provide a multidisciplinary education for future and current professionals in gerontology.Opportunities are available for students to gain exposure to specialized expertise in gerontological theory, research, practice, social policy issues, and the process of aging in a global and culturally diverse society. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides an environment conducive to critical thinking and to application of the historical, current, and emerging aspects of the Family and Consumer Sciences knowledge base to problem-solving, Enhance the student's ability to work independently and collaboratively while developing competency in Family and Consumer Sciences professional practice. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides an environment conducive to critical thinking and to application of the historical, current, and emerging aspects of the Family and Consumer Sciences knowledge base to problem-solving, Enhance the student's ability to work independently and collaboratively while developing competency in Family and Consumer Sciences professional practice.The Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences without Dietetics Option offers study opportunites for content that does not have the dietetics focus and requires a 30 or 32 hour program. The MS in FCS with Dietetics Option offers study that is preparatory to earning the Registered Dietician (R.D.) credential and requires a 36 or 38 hour program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 600 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 250 points , A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program.Minimum GMAT scores: total 400, verbal 18, quantitative 20 | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences | Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences, School of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1030 Klehm Hall, 600 Lincoln AvenueEastern Illinois University, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 6076 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master of Science in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The MSNS program is designed for elementary, middle and high school science teachers, stressing content and the processes of natural sciences as well as the integration of computers and other technologies into classroom curriculum. The program is a cooperative effort between the Biology, Chemistry, Geology/Geography and Physics Departments. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois University, 600 Lincoln Avenue, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3322 | The mission of the School of Family and Consumer Sciences is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families within the global community through education and supported by research and service.Focus areas include family interaction, living environments, human growth and development, foods and nutrition, human and material resource management, and consumer studies. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Master of Science in Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $11772 (9 credit hours per semester) | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | The Master of Science in Natural Sciences may be earned through the successful completion of course work offered through concentrations in the following disciplines: biological sciences, chemistry, earth science, general science, physical science, and physics. Students should contact the concentration coordinator in the discipline area of interest for additional program guidance. The purpose of this program of graduate study is to offer experiences designed to advance the professional and personal competencies and scholarship of science teachers. This degree provides advanced study in the biological and physical sciences and education theory. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Minimum scores for each type of test are: Paper-Based TOEFL: 550 points , Computer-Based TOEFL: 213 points , Internet-Based TOEFL: 79 points , IELTS: 6.5 on the Academic Module . A minimum grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale is required to be considered for admission to a degree program. | Masters | Eastern Illinois University |  | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography | College of Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
144892 | Eastern Illinois University | Pre-Engineering / B.S. in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | Pre-Engineering is a program designed to provide for a student's first two years of a four-year Engineering degree. Since the first two years of most programs have the same curricula, one can transfer to Engineering schools with minimal difficulty. | Students must have official records (transcripts or mark sheets) beginning with secondary school, a minimum grade point average of a 2.0 on a 4.0 scale, a minimum score of 500 points in paper-based TOEFL or 173 points in computer-based TOEFL or 61 points in internet-based TOEFL or 6.0 on the academic module in IELTS or 69 in MELAB or grade pre-1 in STEP EIKEN as a proof of English language proficiency. Students entering this program must have at least a 3.50 GPA, for all classes, on a 4.0 point scale, permission of the dean of the honors college, and permission of the departmental honors coordinator. | Bachelor degree | Eastern Illinois University | The modules are PHY1000 Engineering Seminar, PHY1000 Engineering Seminar, PHY1351G, 1352G General Physics I, PHY1361, 1362 General Physics II, MAT1441G Calculus I, MAT2442 Calculus II, ENG1001G Comp. and Lang., ENG1002G Comp. and Lit., CHM1310G, 1315G General Chem. I, CHM1410, 1415 General Chem. II, PHY1000 Engineering Seminar, PHY1000 Engineering Seminar, PHY1371, 1372 General Physics III, PHY2400 Dynamics, PHY2390 Statics, MAT3501 Diff. Eq. I, MAT2443 Calculus III, PHY3270 Circuit Analysis, INT2043 Engineering Graphics, MAT2170 C++. | Eastern Illinois University | Sue E. Songer, International Student Advisor | 11966 | CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 2321 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, CHARLESTON, Illinois, 61920, +1 217 581 3328 | This department has a host of facilities available to faculty and students for teaching and research within the department as well as facilities available elsewhere on campus which include geographical information analysis (gia) laboratory (and software), EIU weathercenter and equipment, computer laboratory (and software), microscopy/ x-ray diffraction (xrd) laboratory, heavy liquids/mineral separation laboratory, grain size analysis laboratory (sieves, shakers, balances, etc.), field camp equipment (total station, bruntons, plane tables, etc.), intersession field trip equipment (camping gear and supplies), oil well logs, livingston fossil collection, map collection, hydrology equipment, hydrogeology and geophysics equipment, environmental geology equipment, structural geology and paleomagnetic laboratory. | Yes | The Office of University Housing and Dining Services provides a variety of computers and as well as software to meet the needs of its students.The university&#39;s on-campus housing options are located in close proximity to dining options, campus events, computer labs, academic buildings/classrooms and Panther express; it provides housing in Andrews Hall, Ford Hall, McKinney Hall, Taylor Hall, Greek Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Carman Hall, Lawson Hall, Pemberton Hall, Thomas Hall, University Court, Quiet Lifestyle Floor, Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall, Stevenson Hall, Weller Hall, University Apartments.All residential rooms in Traditional, Suite and Greek Court housing contain a bed and mattress, wastebasket, bulletin board, desk, chair, lamp, closet and drawer space for each roommate.All apartments in University Court Apartments contain a desk and chair, couch, two lounge chairs, two end tables, two lamps, night stand, dresser with mirror, mattress and box spring, electric stove with oven, full size refrigerator, sink, dining room table, four straight chairs and ample closet and storage space; the apartments are with walk-in closets, balconies, pantries and/or an additional half bathroom are offered when availability permits.University Apartment&#39;s furnished apartments contain a dining room table, two straight chairs, hide-a-bed couch, end table, dresser with mirror, stove with oven, refrigerator (apt. size), mattress and box spring (double bed), closet and storage space.All partially furnished University Apartments include a dining room table, two straight chairs, mattress and box spring (full bed), refrigerator (full size), stove with oven, closet and storage space.
148496 | Dominican University | 2+2 Program in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is offered in cooperation with West Suburban College of Nursing, and Dominican University offers the prerequisites for a baccalaureate program in nursing. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) is awarded by West Suburban. The fulfillment of the pre-nursing requirements at Dominican will take two to four years depending upon the background of the individual student. After completing the prerequisite courses at Dominican, the student can apply to West Suburban. Students admitted to West Suburban typically require four semesters to complete the nursing courses required for the BSN degree. They also have the option of completing a BA or BS from Dominican and then applying to West Suburban College of Nursing. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | West Suburban College of Nursing |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | 2+2 Program in Nursing (Pre-Nursing) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is offered in cooperation with West Suburban College of Nursing, and Dominican University offers the prerequisites for a baccalaureate program in nursing. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) is awarded by West Suburban. The fulfillment of the pre-nursing requirements at Dominican will take two to four years depending upon the background of the individual student. After completing the prerequisite courses at Dominican, the student can apply to West Suburban. Students admitted to West Suburban typically require four semesters to complete the nursing courses required for the BSN degree. They also have the option of completing a BA or BS from Dominican and then applying to West Suburban College of Nursing. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Pre-professional | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts / Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business |  | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | This program exposes students to a history of visual expression that includes different time periods, cultures, and media with an emphasis on modern and contemporary art history, criticism, and theory. It teaches critical thinking through discourse with works of art and artists made available through the department. It offers students a broadly based knowledge of art history while preparing them for experiences that may include graduate school, teaching, art writing, and gallery or museum work. The program seeks to instill a deepened cultural awareness, an appreciation of art’s relationship to social, political, religious, and ideological contexts, and a significant understanding of the discursive nature of the field of art history. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Department of Art, Art History and Design is committed to the belief that the visual arts are an integral part of the humanist tradition, expressing the intellect, emotion and spirit of the individual.During the past two years of the Illinois State Collegiate Art Competition, Dominican University has had the most finalists of any Illinois college or university. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | This program teaches the process of creative problem solving through design and by integrating concept development and artistic practice with technology; students acquire an understanding of the art of visual communication as preparation for professional employment in the field of graphic design or for graduate study. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Department of Art, Art History and Design is committed to the belief that the visual arts are an integral part of the humanist tradition, expressing the intellect, emotion and spirit of the individual.During the past two years of the Illinois State Collegiate Art Competition, Dominican University has had the most finalists of any Illinois college or university. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | This program takes the majority of their course work in drawing, painting and printmaking. Additional courses in art history, design, photography and sculpture extend the scope of the major. Students acquire the technical proficiency needed to begin to set up and define their personal directions. The central focus of this program is the study of drawing as a means to organize thoughts, feelings and images. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Department of Art, Art History and Design is committed to the belief that the visual arts are an integral part of the humanist tradition, expressing the intellect, emotion and spirit of the individual.During the past two years of the Illinois State Collegiate Art Competition, Dominican University has had the most finalists of any Illinois college or university. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | This program places an emphasis on using the medium as a tool for individual investigation and expression within a broader humanist dialogue of study. It is perceived as the direct extension of the individual in a world requiring the articulation of the visual image professional life. Photography is taught in the context of being the parent medium of cinema, video and digital expression; and majors are engaged in critical thought and self-motivated practice. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Department of Art, Art History and Design is committed to the belief that the visual arts are an integral part of the humanist tradition, expressing the intellect, emotion and spirit of the individual.During the past two years of the Illinois State Collegiate Art Competition, Dominican University has had the most finalists of any Illinois college or university. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | This program investigates the structural and spatial possibilities of three dimensions. By examining and questioning the interplay of form, material, technique and content, a conceptual understanding of sculpture develops over the course of the major. Topics and ideas covered include process, site, installation, soft vs. hard sculpture, and the object in relation to the body. Traditional and non-traditional materials and techniques, such as woodworking, mold-making and assemblage, are also investigated. Demonstrations of techniques and processes are balanced with lectures, discussion, critique, and lab time. In addition to courses in sculpture, students will expand their breadth of knowledge by completing the core art requirements. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art History and Design, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Department of Art, Art History and Design is committed to the belief that the visual arts are an integral part of the humanist tradition, expressing the intellect, emotion and spirit of the individual.During the past two years of the Illinois State Collegiate Art Competition, Dominican University has had the most finalists of any Illinois college or university. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Addiction Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is a cooperative program between the Psychology Department of Dominican University and the basic addiction counseling program at Triton College, whose program is accredited by the Illinois Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professional Certification Association. It is designed to prepare students for certification as an Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor (CADC). Students complete six basic addiction counseling courses at Triton College along with 500 hours of internship. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in African/African-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to enable students to demonstrate a deep understanding of African and African-American experience, culture, societies, life, history and philosophies. Students must also be able to grasp, analyze and synthesize the various applicable texts used or recommended by disciplines that are included in the major. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | American Studies is the oldest and most established interdisciplinary field in the humanities. It helps students ask and answer critical questions about American society and culture. American Studies is an interdisciplinary approach to understanding a multicultural society and prepares students for careers in education, law, politics, public service, urban planning, cultural institutions, journalism and social work. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Apparel Design and Merchandising - Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The mission of the program is to provide students with an environment in which they can develop and nurture creativity, gain aesthetic, intellectual and professional competence in both the knowledge and skills of the apparel field and cultivate a humanistic and ethical understanding of apparel as a business and as an art form. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Apparel Design and Merchandising - Apparel Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The mission of the program is to provide students with an environment in which they can develop and nurture creativity, gain aesthetic, intellectual and professional competence in both the knowledge and skills of the apparel field and cultivate a humanistic and ethical understanding of apparel as a business and as an art form. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology/Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is for students interested in medicine or allied health fields. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Concentration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program provides knowledge of the functional areas of business and the quantitative tools and economic theory necessary to analyze business problems. Course work provides an understanding of the effect of legal, behavioral and financial considerations in business decision-making and the social and ethical ramifications of those decisions. Instructional emphasis is placed on global business issues, entrepreneurship and emerging business technologies. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program provides knowledge of the functional areas of business and the quantitative tools and economic theory necessary to analyze business problems. Course work provides an understanding of the effect of legal, behavioral and financial considerations in business decision-making and the social and ethical ramifications of those decisions. Instructional emphasis is placed on global business issues, entrepreneurship and emerging business technologies. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The curriculum provides a broad base of knowledge in traditional areas of chemical endeavor: specifically analytical, inorganic, organic, physical and biochemistry. The small class size with constant student/teacher interaction has significant impact for chemistry majors, as only one of the required classes does not include laboratory work. Course work and experimental design experience prepare students for industrial and government laboratory employment, as well as for further education in graduate or professional school. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The mission of the program is to provide a curriculum and community that will enable students to understand the implications of the communication process as it relates to leadership; to distinguish them by their eloquence in speaking and writing; to have exposure to and facility in using several contemporary communication technologies. Students will gain demonstrable skills in all areas of interpersonal communication. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Corporate Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed specifically for students who plan to work in the “human side” of the organization. It is appropriate for students who believe their strengths are in their ability to work with people and who want to utilize their skills in a corporate setting. The major challenges students through a structured academic curriculum that emphasizes the liberal arts. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers a career enhancing, liberal arts curriculum based upon the sociological study of law, conceptions of justice and social control, and provides an understanding of the structural roots of deviance, delinquency, crime, victimization, crime control and related social policies. Students undergo a comprehensive program of study and are prepared for professional employment in a number of occupations related to social service and law, for graduate study in criminology, the sociology of law, justice studies, or for law school. They are also encouraged to acquire practical experience through internships and service learning opportunities. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | School of Education | In this program, students gain all the skills needed to be confident and top-quality teachers, optimally prepared to teach young children - including those with special needs. In addition to rigorous academic coursework, they will gain valuable field experience working with outstanding mentor teachers. The core curriculum provides a broad exposure to the liberal arts, giving students a moral and intellectual context in which to apply their teaching skills. It consists of coursework in foundations, liberal arts and science seminars, area studies, and multicultural studies. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program emphasizes basic economic theory and its applicability to the analysis of problems in the economy and society. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration offers students broad study of important works in literature in English during various periods within a historical context. It is designed to help prepare students for the teaching profession and also for graduate study in English or education. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration focuses on the study and analysis of important works of literature in English from the eighth century to the present within a historical context. It serves as an excellent preparation for graduate study in literature, librarianship, law and other careers. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration offers students instruction in the principles of good writing, acquaintance with models of good writing, and opportunities to practice their craft in a variety of genres. It prepares students for graduate study in writing or literature and for professional positions in publishing, business and not-for-profit organizations. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Food Industry Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This interdisciplinary major is designed for persons interested in managerial positions in commercial food service. Approximately half of the major includes courses in accounting, economics and business administration, while the other half includes foods, nutrition and food service systems management. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Food Science and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for persons interested in general positions in the food industry that may include activities such as food product development, quality assurance monitoring or consumer education programs. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | In this program, students will gain an understanding and comprehension of the French language and appreciation of French literature. The understanding of the linguistic structures will increase student’s fluency and comprehension, while it enhances the understanding of the structure of English. They acquire first-hand knowledge and appreciation of French culture through a study abroad opportunity. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The study of history fosters a critical approach to the human past, an acquaintance with past and present issues of social justice, and an awareness of human diversity. The courses provide an opportunity for students to gain knowledge of the human past and present in order to locate themselves and others in a historical, social, and intellectual context. It also conveys an appreciation of history as an academic discipline with its own rules of inquiry. The program teaches students to analyze historical problems from several perspectives, to use primary sources and historical literature critically and effectively, and to employ historical perspectives and sources appropriately in the construction of oral and written accounts of the human past. History majors acquire both general knowledge of the human past and more detailed knowledge of a concentration within the field of historical inquiry. Areas of concentration include US history, Latin-American history, European history and global history. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business - International Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program provides preparation for a career in the fields of international finance, trade and management. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business - Language Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program provides preparation for a career in the fields of international finance, trade and management. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations and Diplomacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to enter into the Foreign Service or into international agencies on the private, governmental or worldwide level. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares for graduate study in Italian and different career possibilities including business, education, government, international relations and diplomacy. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students will learn news writing, reporting, law, ethics and career strategies in the four required core courses. They will sharpen their skills and improve their critical thinking through a series of additional courses, and test their skills in hands-on situations. The electives will give students a chance to pursue their specific interests or simply enrich their education. The skills acquired in the major will prepare students for ethical, informed and rewarding careers in the media, public relations or advertising. Their education will give them the insight to use these skills to help create a more just world. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a wide range of courses leading to opportunities in education, statistics, computer science, and applied and theoretical fields. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The formal study of music is recognized as a valuable component of the fine arts department, providing an understanding of one of the most significant aspects of Western culture. Students can choose an emphasis in Performance or Music History/Theory. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the diverse field of nutrition and completion of the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) requirements provides eligibility for a dietetic internship and registered dietitian status. Graduates may eventually hold such positions as nutritionist, dietitian, food service manager and consumer service representatives in business, industry or healthcare. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an innovative, comprehensive program that prepares students for parish or other ministries and agencies. Students have the opportunity to study and reflect on the Christian, and in particular the Roman Catholic tradition, and integrate that study with their life experience and ministry. They will be challenged to develop the intellectual and practical skills necessary for effective ministry. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The courses focus on acquaintance with some of the “big questions”; acquaintance with some of the philosophical positions regarding them; and serious opportunities to discuss these questions and associated positions openly and reasonably within the context of one’s life, personally, professionally or as a member of one’s community. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The political science discipline offers courses in three areas: American politics, world politics and political philosophy. Students are encouraged to take classes in all areas or focus their attention by selecting one of the concentration areas: Political Philosophy, International Affairs or Pre-Law. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Students are offered a variety of courses that introduce them to the wealth of information that psychologists have discovered about behavior and mental processes. As the science of behavior, psychology includes the study of both human and animal behavior in laboratory and real-world settings. Students collect and analyze research data as a way of understanding the methods that psychologists employ to answer the significant questions that attract us to the study of the behavior. This concentration is for students interested in research, teaching or clinical services in psychology-related fields. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Students are offered a variety of courses that introduce them to the wealth of information that psychologists have discovered about behavior and mental processes. As the science of behavior, psychology includes the study of both human and animal behavior in laboratory and real-world settings. Students collect and analyze research data as a way of understanding the methods that psychologists employ to answer the significant questions that attract us to the study of the behavior. This concentration emphasizes the application of psychological principles in business settings. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The concentration offers preparation for graduate study in the fields of gerontology or related social services. It is also designed to provide the sociological training necessary to prepare graduates for employment in a range of social service and health care occupations serving the aging population. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration provides the sociological knowledge and skills to prepare graduates for further study in pursuit of a graduate degree in sociology or a related social science or applied field, or for a law degree. It is also designed to provide the sociological training necessary to prepare graduates for employment in a variety of occupations and professions in the private and public sectors. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | The concentration in social services provides preparation for graduate study toward a career as a professional social worker. It is also designed to provide the sociological training necessary to prepare graduates for employment in occupations in social services serving communities-in-need and underrepresented populations. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is prepared for graduate study in Spanish and different career possibilities including business, education, government, international relations and diplomacy. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration provides direct, practical experience where students are able to work with expert faculty as well as professional designers and touring companies. Through classes, departmental productions and the Performing Arts Center, students will gain valuable experience and the opportunity to participate in the many aspects of technical theatre - scenery, costumes, lighting and sound. Advanced students are also given significant responsibility in various production areas such as stage management, scenic art, set construction, wardrobe, sound, props and electrics. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Dramaturgy | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Dramaturgy involves strong communication skills, notable insight into past and present impacts of theatre in society, and a passion for the pursuit of artistic meaning. This specialized area includes the study of theatre history, dramatic literature, creative writing and script writing, as well as strong recommendations for classes in public relations. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance (Acting and Directing) | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration facilitates the use of many theatrical techniques to enhance self awareness and confidence, increase physical and vocal dexterity, engage the imagination, assess textual meanings and historical data, apply thought and feeling to action, highlight aesthetic detail and clearly articulate ideas and observations. Performance majors are encourages to appreciate the vitality and viewpoints of others and to explore how the arts not only reflect, but also shape, in the society they live. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration is designed to satisfy students looking for a liberal overview of the many facets of theatre, rather than specializing in a primary discipline. It provides the opportunity for students to become informed theatre generalists, and it assists those students who have a strong interest in more than one specified area. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | In this concentration students learn how to impart the importance of theatre arts in the development of the mind, body and spirit, especially to youth. This field includes selecting, interpreting and staging age-appropriate literary and dramatic works; acquiring interdisciplinary technical skills; and learning and teaching performance through production, storytelling and improvisation. Students pursuing careers in teaching or working with children may either major in this concentration or support an education major with a theatre arts minor using courses in the concentration. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program emphasizes the Christian, especially Catholic, tradition in conversation with other theological, religious and cultural traditions. The major in theology, undertaken within the context of the liberal arts and sciences, provides students with a solid grounding for study at the graduate level, as well as preparation for various career paths. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide students with the fundamentals of both computer science and business administration, with a focus on business oriented computer information systems. Majors study a wide range of topics including, but not limited to, computer programming, microeconomics, accounting, systems analysis and corporate communications. Students are prepared for jobs designing, building and maintaining information system applications for organizations. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University | Modules include: CPSC 155 Computer Programming (3 hours), CPSC 165 Computer Programming II - Data Structures (3 hours), CPSC 244 Computer Networks (3 hours), CPSC 275 Windows-based Application Development (4 hours), CPSC 299 Service Learning (1 hour), CPSC 325 Database Organization and Design (3 hours), CPSC 380 Web Development (3 hours), CPSC 401 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis (3 hours), CPSC 431 Operating Systems (3 hours), CPSC 475 Computer Science Capstone Seminar (3 hours), CPSC 455 Internship (1 8 hours) or CPSC 471 Senior Project (3 hours), MATH 170 Introduction to Finite Mathematics (3 hours), ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I (3 hours), ECON 190 Principles of Microeconomics (3 hours), ENGL 336 Writing at Work (3 hours), CAS 250 Interpersonal Communication (3 hours) or CAS 320 Organizational Communication and Behavior (3 hours). | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | This program includes a core set of courses along with a variety of electives to ensure that each graduate will have a strong, well-rounded background. The curriculum is cutting edge, constantly changing to keep up to date with the latest technology. Classes cover both theory and applications of computer science and expose students to applications in a variety of fields. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University | Modules include: CPSC 155 Computer Programming (3 hours), CPSC 165 Computer Programming II - Data Structures (3 hours), CPSC 244 Computer Networks (3 hours), CPSC 275 Windows-based Application Development (4 hours), CPSC 299 Service Learning (1 hour), CPSC 325 Database Organization and Design (3 hours), CPSC 380 Web Development (3 hours), CPSC 401 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis (3 hours), CPSC 431 Operating Systems (3 hours), CPSC 475 Computer Science Capstone Seminar (3 hours), CPSC 455 Internship (1 8 hours) or CPSC 471 Senior Project (3 hours), MATH 240 Discrete Structures (3 hours), ENGL 336 Writing at Work (3 hours), CAS 250 Interpersonal Communication (3 hours) or CAS 320 Organizational Communication and Behavior (3 hours). | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | This program prepares students to take on a variety of IT roles including network administration, systems administration, computer security, hardware and software support, and end user support. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University | Modules include: CPSC 155 Computer Programming (3 hours), CPSC 165 Computer Programming II - Data Structures (3 hours), CPSC 244 Computer Networks (3 hours), CPSC 299 Service Learning (1 hour), CPSC 325 Database Organization and Design (3 hours), CPSC 330 Information Technology and Its Management (3 hours), CPSC 431 Operating Systems (3 hours), CPSC 434 Principles of UNIX (3 hours), CPSC 436 Network Security (3 hours), CPSC 445 LAN Administration (3 hours), CPSC 475 Computer Science Capstone Seminar (3 hours), CPSC 455 Internship (1 8 hours) or CPSC 471 Senior Project (3 hours), CAS 250 Interpersonal Communication (3 hours) or CAS 320 Organizational Communication and Behavior (3 hours), ENGL 336 Writing at Work (3 hours), MATH 240 Discrete Structures (3 hours). | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics and Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | This is a generalized program of study encompassing the fundamentals of both disciplines. Students learn to think conceptually and algorithmically, and to feel comfortable dealing with abstractions. It helps students to develop the problem solving skills required to succeed in a complex and ever-changing society. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University | Modules include: CPSC 155 Computer Programming (3 hours), CPSC 165 Computer Programming II - Data Structures (3 hours), CPSC 401 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis (3 hours), five additional computer science courses of three or more credits: MATH 230 Linear Algebra (4 hours), MATH 240 Discrete Structures (3 hours), MATH 251 Calculus of Transcendental Functions (4 hours) or MATH 261 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4 hours), MATH 262 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4 hours), MATH 270 Multivariable Calculus (4 hours), and two additional mathematics courses at the 280 level or above not including MATH 299 (Service Learning), CPSC 299 or MATH 299 Service Learning (1 hour). | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Science Department, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program provides a series of courses to prepare the student for a career in the field of accounting. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This curriculum is structured to provide a broad base of knowledge in the biological sciences and collateral areas as well as to allow the student to best prepare for his or her chosen field of work in the biological or health sciences or in biology education. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Health Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This curriculum is structured to provide a broad base of knowledge in the biological sciences and collateral areas as well as to allow the student to best prepare for his or her chosen field of work in the biological or health sciences or in biology education. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Biology/Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is for students interested in medicine or allied health fields. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program provides knowledge of the functional areas of business and the quantitative tools and economic theory necessary to analyze business problems. Course work provides an understanding of the effect of legal, behavioral and financial considerations in business decision-making and the social and ethical ramifications of those decisions. Instructional emphasis is placed on global business issues, entrepreneurship and emerging business technologies. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Culinology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares graduates to work in the food industry as a research chef in product development and test kitchen supervisors with the technical and scientific knowledge to provide safe, affordable and delicious food products on the commercial level. It is designed to integrate culinary arts and food science and prepare students for positions in food project development, restaurant menu creation and other similar industry endeavors. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Brennan School of Business | This program emphasizes basic economic theory and its applicability to the analysis of problems in the economy and society. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | School of Education | This program is offered jointly with Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) through a formal agreement. The five-year program leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics, mathematics and computer science, or chemistry from Dominican University and a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from IIT (aerospace, architectural, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, or mechanical engineering). They are admitted to the engineering program begin taking courses at both institutions starting their fourth or fifth semester of study. Students are considered full time students at Dominican University and part time students at Illinois Institute of Technology. They may continue to live on Dominican’s campus and are subject to the academic regulations and policies of both Dominican University and Illinois Institute of Technology. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students will gain an understanding of how the environment reflects individual and collective decisions, and how environmental issues cut across science, political science, business and the humanities. They learn about the complex interactions of factors: population density, industrialization, habitats, public health and environment. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Food Industry Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This interdisciplinary major is designed for persons interested in managerial positions in commercial food service. Approximately half of the major includes courses in accounting, economics and business administration, while the other half includes foods, nutrition and food service systems management. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for persons interested in general positions in the food industry that may include activities such as food product development, quality assurance monitoring or consumer education programs. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a wide range of courses leading to opportunities in education, statistics, computer science, and applied and theoretical fields. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Natural Sciences - Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration is designed to provide students seeking to teach in the elementary and middle grades a broad base of knowledge in the sciences. It enables the student to serve as an area specialist in science education, a field underrepresented among elementary and middle school faculties. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Natural Sciences - Environmental Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This interdisciplinary field of study has an emphasis on human interactions with the environment and the public policies, locally, nationally and internationally, that shape those interactions. Students will have a strong background in the laboratory and political sciences and in business that is necessary to understand the complexity of environmental issues. They are encouraged to choose a minor in a field that complements their specific career goals. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Natural Sciences - Health Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This concentration provides the student with the necessary background to be competitive upon entrance to nursing school and to excel in the nursing profession. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Neuroscience is the study of the most complicated structure in the universe - the human nervous system. Neuroscientists seek to understand the physical principles by which the nervous system operates and how these principles enable the nervous system to process information, learn from experience, and regulate behavior. It is distinguished by an interdisciplinary approach that integrates methods from many fields to understand the function of the brain. Students can choose any one the two tracks: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, focusing on biological aspects of neural function, and Behavioral Neuroscience, focusing on the relationships between brain and behavior. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the diverse field of nutrition and completion of the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) requirements provides eligibility for a dietetic internship and registered dietitian status. Graduates may eventually hold such positions as nutritionist, dietitian, food service manager and consumer service representatives in business, industry or healthcare. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership (BSOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 520 ( Rs 23,941 ) per credit / unit | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies |  | Applicant must have at least 30 hours of transfer credit from an accredited institution. Additional semester hours may be earned via transfer credits, CLEP examinations, ACE credit or credit related experience, and other Dominican University courses. They must be out of high school for at least seven years and have a high school diploma from an accredited high school or a GED. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University | Modules include: EN 102 Composition II, MT 170 Finite Mathematics, IS 350 Adult Pro Seminar, IS 352 Social Science Seminar, IS 353 Natural Science Seminar, IS 360 Humanities Seminar, Organizational Leadership Major: OL 201 Organizational Accounting, OL 205 Organizational Economics I, OL 303 Diversity in the Workplace, OL 304 Ethical Decision Making in Orgs, OL 307 Team Leadership, OL 308 Psychology and Leadership, OL 350 Negotiations and Organizations, OL 360 Organizational Communications, OL 375 Organizational Management, OL 400 Litigation in Society, OL 410 Global Organizational Leadership, OL 412 Organizations and Strategic Leadership, OL 420 Leadership in Technology, OL 430 The Art of Leadership. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Students are offered a variety of courses that introduce them to the wealth of information that psychologists have discovered about behavior and mental processes. As the science of behavior, psychology includes the study of both human and animal behavior in laboratory and real-world settings. Students collect and analyze research data as a way of understanding the methods that psychologists employ to answer the significant questions that attract us to the study of the behavior. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Double Major in Pastoral Ministry and Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Major | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Film Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Students will learn to understand the basic elements of film, including editing, camera movements, sound, lighting and color. The courses cover a range of topics including: film history, film authorship, national cinema, film comedy, women and film, and classes that focus on individual masterpieces. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | No qualification |  |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education | This program is for certified teachers who want to enhance their professional knowledge and skills to meet ever-evolving needs of a broad range of students and of the contemporary educational environment. Candidates study a core curriculum complemented by a perspective area of their choosing. (35-39 graduate semester hours). | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Arts in Education with Reading Specialist Certification | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education | This program focuses on developmental and remedial instruction in literacy as well as leadership in reading curriculum design and staff development. (35 graduate semester hours). | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Arts in Leadership for Family Ministry and Faith Development | Full Time | Variable | $585 per credit hour | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | This program will prepare students for professional leadership in today’s diverse and complex church environment. It will provide rich growth experiences in academics, community building and spirituality and will shape essential skills for leadership in the church. This degree will serve a broad audience of those involved in or preparing for leadership in family ministry, youth and young adult ministry, care and bereavement ministry, religious education and service agencies. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | MLFM 610 Faith and Family - Personal Perspectives 4, MLFM 611 Marriage and Family Spirituality 3, MLFM 612 Family Ministry and Family Systems 3, MLFM 613 Faith Development and the Life Cycle 3, MLFM 620 Faith and Family Spirituality - Social Perspectives 4, MLFM 620 Faith and Family - Social Perspectives 4, MLFM 621 Family Evangelization and Cathechesis: Religious Education and Family Life 3, MLFM 622 Sacramentality of Community and Its Presence in Marriage and Family Life 3, MLFM 623 Foundations of Faith and Family in Scripture 3, MLFM 630 Faith and Family - Global Perspectives 4, MLFM 631 Critical Issues in Human Life 3, MLFM 632 Leadership and Organizational Dynamics 3, MLFM 633 Capstone Course 3. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Arts in Teaching (Entitlement to Type 03 Elementary) | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education | This program is designed for a person changing careers who wants to earn both a graduate degree plus State of Illinois elementary or secondary certification plus middle school endorsement. (39-41 graduate semester hours). | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Arts in Teaching (Entitlement to Type 09 Secondary Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education | This program is designed for a person changing careers who wants to earn both a graduate degree plus State of Illinois elementary or secondary certification plus middle school endorsement. (39-41 graduate semester hours). | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 701 Cost Accounting, GSB 702 Taxation I, GSB 703 Taxation II, GSB 704 Advanced Financial Accounting I, GSB 705 Advanced Financial Accounting II, GSB 706 Advanced Accounting. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 721 Entrepreneurship, GSB 722 Entrepreneurial Consulting, GSB 754 Managerial Communications, GSB 771 Marketing Research, GSB 772 New Product Marketing. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 731 Investment Analysis, GSB 732 Derivatives, GSB 733 International Trade and Financial Markets, GSB 734 Finance in the Health Care Sector, GSB 735 Forecasting, GSB 736 Real Estate Finance. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 775 Competitive Intelligence, GSB 781 Managerial Writing, GSB 782 Public and Non-Profit Management, GSB 784 Knowledge Management, GSB 785 Information Policy, GSB 790 Leadership Seminar, GSB 798 Management Practicum. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 741 Health Care Administration, GSB 734 Finance in the Health Care Sector, GSB 742 Health Care Law, GSB 743 Health Care Issues, GSB 751 Human Resources Management. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 751 Human Resource Management, GSB 752 Employment Law for Managers, GSB 753 Human Resource Development, GSB 754 Managerial Communications, GSB 755 Negotiation and Bargaining. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - International Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 761 International Business, GSB 733 International Trade and Financial Markets, GSB 762 Asia in Transition (two-week course in Asia), GSB 763 European Business (two-week course in Europe), GSB 764 International Marketing. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GBIS 710 Computer Programming, GBIS 722 Systems Analysis and Design, GBIS 725 Computer Networks, GBIS 739 IT Management, GBIS 741 Business Database Systems, GBIS 742 Computer Security Fundamentals, GBIS 744 LAN Administration. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary techniques and theoretical background needed by managers of businesses and organizations. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University | GSB 771 Marketing Research, GSB 721 Entrepreneurship, GSB 735 Forecasting, GSB 764 Global Marketing Management, GSB 772 New Product Marketing, GSB 773 Consumer Behavior, GSB 774 Marketing Strategy. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration / Juris Doctor | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program offers the Master of Business Administration degree, and John Marshall offers a Juris Doctor degree. The MBA program accepts nine semester hours from courses completed at John Marshall as electives in the MBA program. Reciprocally, John Marshall accepts nine semester hours from courses taken at Dominican University as electives in the law degree program. This degree is open to students who are currently considering either the MBA program at Dominican or the JD program at John Marshall. A candidate for the combined degree must complete the admission requirements for both programs including the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Students must be accepted by both programs separately to gain entrance into the combined program. A candidate may begin the program at either Dominican University or at John Marshall. In either case, the required first-year curriculum of law study must be taken at John Marshall with no MBA courses taken simultaneously. After 30 semester hours of law course work are completed, the student may take law and MBA course work concurrently. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Doctoral | Dominican University | GSB 614 Organizational Behavior, GSB 621 Economics of the Firm, GSB 622 Management Information Systems, GSB 623 Social Responsibility of Business, GSB 624 Organizational Analysis and Design, GSB 723 Operations Management, GSB 731 Investment Analysis, GSB 733 International Finance, GSB 764 International Marketing, GSB 772 New Product Marketing, GSB 791 Strategic Management, GBIS 703 Management Computer Programming I, GBIS 734 Windows-Based Programming. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Business Administration / Master of Library and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program offers a Master of Business Administration degree, combined with a Master of Library and Information Science degree from the Dominican University Graduate School of Library and Information Science. To be accepted into the combined program, the applicant must apply and be accepted to each program separately. Depending upon the applicant’s previous academic course work, between 57 and 75 semester hours are required to earn the degree. A minimum of 30 semester hours must be taken in library science, and a minimum of 27 semester hours must be taken in the MBA program depending on course waivers. The MBA program will accept six semester hours taken from courses in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science as electives in the MBA program. Reciprocally, the Graduate School of Library and Information Science will accept six semester hours taken from courses within the MBA program. Requirements for the combined degree must be completed within six years. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | MBA | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Library and Information Science Degree with School Library Information Specialist Certification | Full Time | Variable | $725 per credit hour | Graduate School of Library and Information Science | This program is designed to educate school library media specialists at the elementary, middle and secondary school levels. Completion of the approved entitlement program qualifies students to apply for an Illinois Special (K-12) Certificate (Type 10) in the concentration area of Library Information Specialist. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average GPA of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Applicants should have a combined score of 1000 on two portions of the GRE and a 3.5 or higher on the analytical writing section, or a score of 404 on the MAT is necessary. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum Internet-based score of 83, computer score of 220 or 560 paper score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | LIS 701 Introduction to Library and Information Science, LIS 703 Organization of Knowledge, LIS 704 Reference and Online services, LIS 773 School Libraries, LIS 721 Library Materials for Children, LIS 722 Library Materials for Young Adults, LIS 724 Media Services and Production, LIS 716 Communication for Leadership, LIS 725 Curriculum and School Libraries. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Graduate School of Library and Information Science | Graduate School of Library and Information Science, Crown Library 300, 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6845 | School of Library and Information Science for its outstanding reputation, academic challenges, and its flexibility and accessibility of courses. Although the Graduate School of Library and Information Science is one of the nations largest Masters of Library and Information Science degree-granting programs, classes are small and faculty work closely with students. GSLIS is home to the Follett Chair, one of only four endowed chairs in library science in the country. Students in Dominican University’s Graduate School of Library and Information Science enjoy a rigorous academic challenge as well as the satisfaction of knowing they are earning a master’s degree from a program accredited by the American Library Association. The Graduate School of Library and Information Science has been educating future librarians and information professionals in the Chicago area since the 1930s. Many GSLIS students are already working in libraries and information centers while attending graduate classes; these students bring a wealth of real-world experiences and relevant perspectives. Students and faculty come to Dominican University from the Chicago area and throughout the world. Many countries are represented in the student body and on the faculty, creating a rich and diverse cultural atmosphere and unique learning opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed for the student who does not have an undergraduate accounting background but would like to prepare for a career in accountancy. The program provides students with the course work required to be eligible to sit for the CPA examination. Although not required for eligibility, a CPA review course after graduation is strongly recommended as final preparation for the examination. A candidate for the MSA degree will normally need 17 courses to complete the degree. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | GSB 611 Economics for Managers, GSB 612 Financial and Managerial Accounting, GSB 613 Statistics, GSB 614 Organizational Behavior, GSB 615 Financial Management, GSB 617 Business Law, GSB 626 Marketing, GSB 701 Cost Accounting, GSB 702 Taxation I, GSB 703 Taxation II, GSB 704 Advanced Financial Accounting I, GSB 705 Advanced Financial Accounting II, GSB 706 Advanced Accounting, GSB 707 Auditing, GSB 621 Economics of the Firm , GSB 622 Management Information Systems, GSB 623 Corporate Social Responsibility, GSB 625 Financial Decision Making, GSB 721 Entrepreneurship, GSB 722 Entrepreneurial Consulting, GSB 723 Operations Management, GSB 731 Investment Analysis, GSB 732 Derivatives, GSB 733 International Trade, and Financial Markets, GSB 735 Forecasting, GSB 754 Managerial Communications, GSB 761 International Business, GSB 781 Managerial Writing, GSB 784 Knowledge Management, GBIS 710 Computer Programming, GBIS 727 Decision Support Systems. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - Computer Security | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to integrate information technology and management with key business concepts and applications. The goal of the CIS degree’s Information Systems concentration is to prepare students as effective information systems professionals who understand business concepts and fundamentals as well as information systems resource management. The MS/CIS degree’s Computer Security concentration is designed to prepare graduates with expertise to identify computer systems security risks, threats and attacks, develop and implement countermeasures, implement information security policies, protect information assets and corporate technical resources, and manage the deployment of security solutions. IS management and information security are projected to be among the fastest-growing careers through the better part of the decade. The MS/CIS curriculum provides students with practical experience in multi-vendor hardware and software that spans multiple platforms, including workstation, mobile, LAN, mid-range computing, and mainframe platforms. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | GSB 613 Statistics, GBIS 710 Computer Programming, GBIS 722 Systems Analysis and Design, GBIS 725 Computer Networks, GBIS 739 IT Management, GBIS 741 Business Database Systems, GBIS 742 Computer Security Fundamentals, GBIS 744 LAN Administration, GBIS 747 Enterprise Sys and Project Management, GBIS 751 E-commerce and Web Applic Dev, GBIS 752 Wireless and Mobile Computing, GBIS 763 Computer Forensics, GBIS 764 Cryptography, GBIS 765 Network Security and Intrusion Detect, GSB 615 Financial Management, GSB 623 Social responsibility of Business. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - Enterprise Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program is designed to integrate information technology and management with key business concepts and applications. The goal of the CIS degree’s Information Systems concentration is to prepare students as effective information systems professionals who understand business concepts and fundamentals as well as information systems resource management. The MS/CIS degree’s Computer Security concentration is designed to prepare graduates with expertise to identify computer systems security risks, threats and attacks, develop and implement countermeasures, implement information security policies, protect information assets and corporate technical resources, and manage the deployment of security solutions. IS management and information security are projected to be among the fastest-growing careers through the better part of the decade. The MS/CIS curriculum provides students with practical experience in multi-vendor hardware and software that spans multiple platforms, including workstation, mobile, LAN, mid-range computing, and mainframe platforms. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | GSB 613 Statistics, GBIS 710 Computer Programming, GBIS 722 Systems Analysis and Design, GBIS 725 Computer Networks, GBIS 739 IT Management, GBIS 741 Business Database Systems, GBIS 742 Computer Security Fundamentals, GBIS 744 LAN Administration, GBIS 747 Enterprise Sys & Project Management, GBIS 751 E-commerce and Web Applic Dev, GBIS 752 Wireless and Mobile Computing, GSB 623 Corporate Social responsibility, GSB 721 Entrepreneurship, GSB 785 Information Policy, GBIS 727 Decision Support Systems, GBIS 773 Data Mining for Business. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education | This program for individuals who wish to gain a graduate degree in early childhood education with or without additional Type 04 certification (32 to 40 graduate semester hours). | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Knowledge Management - Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Graduate School of Library and Information Science | This program requires 39 semester hours of graduate course work, totaling 13 courses. The curriculum is built on a foundation of seven required courses. Students may choose to follow a course of electives leading to a concentration in information science or management systems. The final course is an opportunity for students to apply their knowledge and skills through concentrated study and work in a KM environment in the Chicago area. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Graduate School of Library and Information Science | Graduate School of Library and Information Science, Crown Library 300, 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6845 | School of Library and Information Science for its outstanding reputation, academic challenges, and its flexibility and accessibility of courses. Although the Graduate School of Library and Information Science is one of the nations largest Masters of Library and Information Science degree-granting programs, classes are small and faculty work closely with students. GSLIS is home to the Follett Chair, one of only four endowed chairs in library science in the country. Students in Dominican University’s Graduate School of Library and Information Science enjoy a rigorous academic challenge as well as the satisfaction of knowing they are earning a master’s degree from a program accredited by the American Library Association. The Graduate School of Library and Information Science has been educating future librarians and information professionals in the Chicago area since the 1930s. Many GSLIS students are already working in libraries and information centers while attending graduate classes; these students bring a wealth of real-world experiences and relevant perspectives. Students and faculty come to Dominican University from the Chicago area and throughout the world. Many countries are represented in the student body and on the faculty, creating a rich and diverse cultural atmosphere and unique learning opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Knowledge Management - Management Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2280 per three credit hour | Graduate School of Library and Information Science | This program requires 39 semester hours of graduate course work, totaling 13 courses. The curriculum is built on a foundation of seven required courses. Students may choose to follow a course of electives leading to a concentration in information science or management systems. The final course is an opportunity for students to apply their knowledge and skills through concentrated study and work in a KM environment in the Chicago area. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Graduate School of Library and Information Science | Graduate School of Library and Information Science, Crown Library 300, 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6845 | School of Library and Information Science for its outstanding reputation, academic challenges, and its flexibility and accessibility of courses. Although the Graduate School of Library and Information Science is one of the nations largest Masters of Library and Information Science degree-granting programs, classes are small and faculty work closely with students. GSLIS is home to the Follett Chair, one of only four endowed chairs in library science in the country. Students in Dominican University’s Graduate School of Library and Information Science enjoy a rigorous academic challenge as well as the satisfaction of knowing they are earning a master’s degree from a program accredited by the American Library Association. The Graduate School of Library and Information Science has been educating future librarians and information professionals in the Chicago area since the 1930s. Many GSLIS students are already working in libraries and information centers while attending graduate classes; these students bring a wealth of real-world experiences and relevant perspectives. Students and faculty come to Dominican University from the Chicago area and throughout the world. Many countries are represented in the student body and on the faculty, creating a rich and diverse cultural atmosphere and unique learning opportunities. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $2280 per three credit hour | Brennan School of Business | This program includes study in the fields of computer science, information science and management, and it is designed to prepare students who have worked or are already working in the information systems field for positions of project leadership or IT management. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a nationally-recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale. Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on computer-based test, 550 on paper based is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | GSB 611 Economics for Managers, GSB 612 Financial and Managerial Accounting, GSB 613 Statistics, GBIS 710 Computer Programming, GBIS 722 Systems Analysis and Design, GBIS 725 Computer Networks, GSB 615 Financial Management, GSB 626 Marketing, GSB 754 Managerial Communications, GBIS 739 IT Management, GBIS 741 Business Database Systems, GBIS 742 Computer Security Fundamentals, GBIS 744 LAN Administration, GBIS 747 Enterprise Systems and Project Management, GBIS 751 E-commerce and Web Applic Dev, GSB 623 Corporate Social Responsibility, GSB 624 Organizational Analysis & Design, GSB 721 Entrepreneurship, GSB 723 Operations Management, GSB 751 Human Resource Management, GBIS 775 Competitive Intelligence, GSB 785 Information Policy, GBIS 727 Decision Support Systems, GBIS 773 Data Mining for Business, GBIS 786 Master’s Project. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Brennan School of Business | Brennan School of Business, Lewis 203Dominican University, 7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6810 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - General Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $585 per credit hour | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | This program is designed for leaders who wish to synthesize leading edge concepts with practical experience. The program incorporates a contemporary and holistic course of study, which is firmly grounded in people-centered skills, and committed to preparing leaders to engage in the ever changing global environment. The program is designed to appeal to a wide audience who desires to be broadly educated for leadership positions in various industries. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | MSOL 603 Leadership: Personal Assessment and Evaluation 3, MSOL 619 International Organizations and Leadership 3, MSOL 630 Work and Society 3, MSOL 650 Organizational Assessment and Analysis 3. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - Integrated Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $585 per credit hour | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | This program is designed for leaders who wish to synthesize leading edge concepts with practical experience. The program incorporates a contemporary and holistic course of study, which is firmly grounded in people-centered skills, and committed to preparing leaders to engage in the ever changing global environment. The program is designed to appeal to a wide audience who desires to be broadly educated for leadership positions in various industries. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - Non Profit Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $585 per credit hour | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | This program is designed for leaders who wish to synthesize leading edge concepts with practical experience. The program incorporates a contemporary and holistic course of study, which is firmly grounded in people-centered skills, and committed to preparing leaders to engage in the ever changing global environment. The program is designed to appeal to a wide audience who desires to be broadly educated for leadership positions in various industries. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | MSOL 655 Leadership Coaching 3, MSOL 656 History, Theory and Future of Non Profits 3, MSOL 657 HR and Volunteer Leadership 3, MSOL 658 Financial Resource Development 3, MSOL 670 Leadership: Grant Proposal Writing 3. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - Sports Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $585 per credit hour | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | This program is designed for leaders who wish to synthesize leading edge concepts with practical experience. The program incorporates a contemporary and holistic course of study, which is firmly grounded in people-centered skills, and committed to preparing leaders to engage in the ever changing global environment. The program is designed to appeal to a wide audience who desires to be broadly educated for leadership positions in various industries. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | MSOL 651 Globalization of the Sports Industry 3, MSOL 652 Leadership & Governance of Sports Programs 3, MSOL 653 Legal Issues in Sports Leadership 3, MSOL 654 Sports Events, Promotions & Program Leadership 3. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - Women’s Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $585 per credit hour | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | This program is designed for leaders who wish to synthesize leading edge concepts with practical experience. The program incorporates a contemporary and holistic course of study, which is firmly grounded in people-centered skills, and committed to preparing leaders to engage in the ever changing global environment. The program is designed to appeal to a wide audience who desires to be broadly educated for leadership positions in various industries. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University | MSOL 661 Self-Awareness and Networking Skills for Women 3, MSOL 662 Gender Issues in Organizations 3, MSOL 663 Lessons Learned from Women Leaders 3, MSOL 664 Women Leading Change 3. | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies | School of Leadership and Continuing Studies, Priory Campus, Dominican University7200 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 714 9125 | Dominican University was founded as St. Clara College in Sinsinawa, WI in 1901 by the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary.The University ranks in the top tier of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News and World Report - which also cited Dominican as a best value for nine years in a row.It is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions.The University aspires to be a premier, Catholic, comprehensive, teaching university with an enrollment of 4,000 students and prepares students to pursue truth, to give compassionate service and to participate in the creation of a more just and humane world.It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a baccalaureate and master’s degree granting institution. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education |  | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Science in Special Education Learning Behavior Specialist I | Full Time | Variable | $580 per credit hour | School of Education | This program is for individuals who wish to gain a graduate degree in Special Education, with or without additional Type 10 Learning Behavior Specialist 1 certification. (40 to 50 graduate semester hours). | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | School of Education | School of Education, Parmer Hall Suite 412, Dominican University 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6921 | The School of Education has been dedicated to producing teachers who have gone on to be the leaders, continuing scholars and role models in American schools.While the programs have advanced to meet ever changing needs, core values of scholarship, leadership and service have remained constant.The School continues to play a major role in the dynamics of Dominican University and will remain firmly rooted in a rich past, to lead the way in producing educators who are leading pioneers to a better future. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $670 per credit hour | Graduate School of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare students for the competent practice of globally focused, family centered social work. Consistent with the mission of Dominican University, the graduate level social work program seeks to educate students for service to individuals, families, groups, communities and the profession. | Students must have baccalaureate degree from an institution that is accredited by a nationally recognized regional accrediting association. They should maintain a minimum grade-point average GPA of 2.75. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum 83 or better on the internet based or a 7.0 or higher on the IELTS (International English Language Testing System) is required for admission. | Masters | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Graduate School of Social Work | Graduate School of Social Work, Dominican University Priory Campus, 7200 W Division, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 366 3463 | The Graduate School of Social Work emphasizes a global focus and family-centered practice. The program is further enriched by the students participation in the National Center for Gerontological Social Work Education initiative to embed gerontological competencies into the curriculum and structure of the program. School location is ideal for field practicum&#39;s and research. School can give students the skills to make a difference.Dominican’s GSSW is one of 75 outstanding social work education programs selected to participate in a unique training opportunity through the Council on Social Work Education’s National Center for Gerontological Social Work Education. All foundation courses are infused with gerontological perspectives. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Occupational Therapy (B.S.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Dominican University and 2 years in Rush University | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | This program is offered jointly with Rush University. Students will complete the first three years at Dominican and then begin graduate courses at Rush University. When the fourth year is successfully completed they will be awarded a bachelor’s degree from Dominican and then, after an additional five quarters at Rush, they also receive a Master of Science degree in occupational therapy. | Applicant should have a major in psychology or sociology with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. They must complete the following courses: Biology 152 and Biology 252; Psychology 290 and 291 or Sociology 361 and 362l; Sociology 110; Psychology 215 or Education 300; Psychology 220 and 225; two psychology electives (courses other than the developmental sequence) and for non-psychology majors, Psychology 101 or 102 and 214 are strongly recommended. They are required to complete the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (taken within the past five years); and have experience or familiarity with occupational therapy. | Bachelor degree | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Courses in constitutional law, environmental law, American politics and political philosophy helps to prepare students for law school by engaging them with programs and methods they will encounter in and beyond law school. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Pre-professional | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Pre-Medical Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Pre-professional | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
148496 | Dominican University | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,600 ( Rs 11,32,584 ) a year | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have completed the equivalent of a United States high school education. Freshman students must have a minimum of 16 units of college preparatory work is required and should include courses in: English, Mathematics, Language, Natural Science, and Social Studies. An average High School GPA of 3.37 and ACT score averaging 23 is required. Applicant must fulfill TOEFL scores with a minimum of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computer-based version. Students may also meet the English proficiency by successfully completing the Masters Level 120 in the ELS Language Centers program. | Pre-professional | Dominican University |  | Dominican University |  |  | 7900 West Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305 | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences | Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, Library Link, Dominican University7900 Division Street, RIVER FOREST, Illinois, 60305, +1 708 524 6814 | The Rosary College of Arts and Sciences strives to embody a community of learners seeking truth through free and open inquiry and dialogue with a diverse array of persons, places, texts, objects, ideas and events, past and present, supportive of each learner’s development and committed to use the talents to make a positive contribution to the world.It strive to produce graduates of a liberal arts and sciences program who can think critically, communicate ideas well, orally and in writing, and achieve both breadth of understanding across fields and depth of knowledge in one field. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at the following residential halls: Aquinas Hall, Centennial Hall, Coughlin Hall, and Power Hall.Aquinas Hall houses approximately 80 undergraduate students in single occupancy rooms and each room contains a bed, desk, chair, sink, and closet.Other amenities such as cable television, phone with voicemail, and high speed internet.A laundry room is located in the basement of Aquinas Hall.Centennial Hall features double-room clusters (two double rooms sharing a common bath) and suite style living options for returning students.The building has central air conditioning, which can be controlled in each room and is accessible by elevator.The hall has a capacity of 178 students and each suite has common-area furniture for the living room as well as a kitchenette with sink, refrigerator and microwave.Rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail and are outfitted with a bed, desk, chair, dresser and closet or wardrobe.Coughlin Hall offer primarily double-occupancy rooms, with a capacity for 155 students.The floors have both single-sex and co-ed living arrangements and rooms are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, closet and a lounge connects each floor to Power Hall.Power Hall features single rooms with some double and triple occupancy rooms and are equipped with a phone with voice mail, Internet connection and cable.Each room has a sink, bed, desk, chair, dresser or wardrobe and also contains large community lounges with room to study or hang out.A kitchenette on the fourth floor is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, and microwave.Roughly 150 students live in this hall, which is accessible by elevator and laundry is available on the fourth floor.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | Students in the College of Liberal Arts working toward the Bachelor of Arts degree (B.A.) may major in music. Students fulfill all general University requirements, including the specified distribution and competence requirements expected of students in the College of Liberal Arts, and must complete 19 credits in courses other than music. Approximately one-third of the curriculum is the music major, which is comprised of required sequences in music theory, music history and literature, as well as performance requirements and music electives. The B.A. degree with a major in music provides an excellent liberal arts experience. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department | Majors explore the ways in which social interaction, social practices, culture and social structures promote solidarity, mark differences, legitimate power, create inequality, police deviance, maintain social order, promote resistance, and lead to movements for change. Majors discover the patterns, rules and logic that under gird criminal justice systems, gender and race relations, sexuality, family, work, law, medicine, religion, and the arts, as well as the cultural variability in these. Majors examine struggles for power and privilege and the ways in which humans have transformed their own societies and those of others. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ANTH 151, ANTH 153, ANTH 380, ANTH 383, ANTH 452. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department, 329 Asbury Hall, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4516 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | The program prepare students for graduate programs or entry into a wide variety of professional careers in the arts. Studio majors in the department have gone on to successful careers as practicing artists, commercial illustrators and art educators; those with majors in art history have become art critics, art historians, museum or gallery professionals or arts administrators. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ARTS 152, ARTS 153, ARTS 175, ARTS 170, ARTS 160, ARTS 163, ARTS 165. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, The Richard E Peeler Art Center, 10 west Hanna, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4336 | The Art Department offers courses in the studio arts, history of art, and art education. Studio courses stress the fundamentals of visual communication and help the student cultivate the technical skills necessary for the effective expression of their ideals in a given medium. Art history courses combine the traditional and non-traditional approaches to the study of art past and present and stress the social and cultural contexts of art and architecture. We invite you to peruse our web site and become involved in the life of the department. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | Knowledge of the chemical world is important for any educated person because chemical concepts and issues affect so many aspects of our personal lives and society. Coursework in chemistry naturally prepares one to understand the physical and living worlds; it also prepares one to make scientifically-informed contributions to many other fields and to society. Areas such as molecular biology, environmental law and policy, bioethics, patent law, medicine and education are examples of fields where chemical knowledge is needed. Both biochemistry and chemistry majors pursue graduate studies in chemistry, biochemistry or medicine upon graduation. Other career paths available to these majors include employment in fields such as the pharmaceutical industry, law, environmental monitoring and technical sales/management. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CHEM 120, CHEM 130, CHEM 170, CHEM 240, CHEM 260, CHEM 310, CHEM 343, CHEM 440. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, 602 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4600 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry recently learned that William F. Carroll Jr. &#39;73 has been elected as chair of the Council of Scientific Society Presidents (CSSP) for 2009. CSSP is an organization of presidents, presidents-elect, and recent past presidents of about sixty scientific federations and societies whose combined membership numbers well over 1.4 million scientists and science educators. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department | Biology is the scientific study of living things. Therefore the major and minor in biology are designed to introduce students to the methodology of science while providing a broad exposure to the diversity of life at all levels. Students may also, through their choice of upper-level classes, explore specific areas of interest, such as cell and molecular biology, organismal biology, or ecology and evolutionary biology. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include BIO 135, BIO 145, BIO 215, BIO 450. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department, One E Hanna Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4775 | The Department has excellent facilities, including well-equipped laboratories for tissue culture, DNA sequencing and bioinformatics, a large greenhouse, and a computer lab. An important recent addition is the 480-acre Nature Park, which was dedicated in the fall of 2004. Department faculty have already begun to use the park to enhance courses and develop research opportunities for students. A new field lab is currently under construction that will expand the opportunities for teaching and research at the Park. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Black Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Black Studies Program | The goals of the program are to: 1) develop and strengthen critical writing and analytical skills, while challenging traditional ways of thinking about difference, 2) foster a critical consciousness about global relations and how blacks play a constitutive and performative role in these relations, 3) enable students to understand how a knowledge of the black experience will enhance their engagement with contemporary social, cultural and political issues, and prepare them for world citizenship and 4) give an inter-cultural dimension to students' growing store of knowledge. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include BLST 100, BLST 240, BLST 281, BLST 480. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Black Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Black Studies Program, 216 Emison Museum, 204 E Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4887 | Black Studies first emerged on college campuses in the midst of the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements of the 1960s. Previously relegated to racially segregated, historically black institutions, Black Studies became a central force in reshaping American higher education. Black Studies has produced a substantive body of interdisciplinary and multicultural scholarship that has challenged standard interpretations of history, culture and race. Today Black Studies is experiencing an unprecedented level of success and acceptance. Several of the nation&#39;s finest graduate schools, for example, are offering degrees in Black Studies. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | Knowledge of the chemical world is important for any educated person because chemical concepts and issues affect so many aspects of our personal lives and society. Coursework in chemistry naturally prepares one to understand the physical and living worlds; it also prepares one to make scientifically-informed contributions to many other fields and to society. Areas such as molecular biology, environmental law and policy, bioethics, patent law, medicine and education are examples of fields where chemical knowledge is needed. Both biochemistry and chemistry majors pursue graduate studies in chemistry, biochemistry or medicine upon graduation. Other career paths available to these majors include employment in fields such as the pharmaceutical industry, law, environmental monitoring and technical sales/management. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CHEM 120, CHEM 130, CHEM 170, CHEM 240, CHEM 260, CHEM 310, CHEM 343, CHEM 440. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | College of Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, 602 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4600 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry recently learned that William F. Carroll Jr. &#39;73 has been elected as chair of the Council of Scientific Society Presidents (CSSP) for 2009. CSSP is an organization of presidents, presidents-elect, and recent past presidents of about sixty scientific federations and societies whose combined membership numbers well over 1.4 million scientists and science educators. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies - Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program | Classics is an area study that approaches the ancient Mediterranean world from a broad variety of perspectives, including history, art, archaeology, religion, philosophy, literature and language. Thus, majors in classical studies have the opportunity to explore a wide range of humanistic disciplines. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CLST 253, CLST 254 or CLST 120. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | Classics is an area study that approaches the ancient world from a broad variety of perspectives including history, art, religion, philosophy, literature, archaeology and language. Thus majors in classical studies have the opportunity to explore a wide range of humanistic disciplines. Work with Latin and Greek encourages logical thought, provides a sophisticated grasp of the possibilities of language and gives the student the opportunity to study in detail some of the greatest works of the human spirit. Students are encouraged to participate in semester abroad programs such as the College Year in Athens, the Global Partners Project in Turkey, and the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome. In many cases, courses taken in these programs count toward a Classical Studies major or minor. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies - Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program | Classics is an area study that approaches the ancient Mediterranean world from a broad variety of perspectives, including history, art, archaeology, religion, philosophy, literature and language. Thus, majors in classical studies have the opportunity to explore a wide range of humanistic disciplines. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CLST 253, CLST 254 or CLST 120. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | Classics is an area study that approaches the ancient world from a broad variety of perspectives including history, art, religion, philosophy, literature, archaeology and language. Thus majors in classical studies have the opportunity to explore a wide range of humanistic disciplines. Work with Latin and Greek encourages logical thought, provides a sophisticated grasp of the possibilities of language and gives the student the opportunity to study in detail some of the greatest works of the human spirit. Students are encouraged to participate in semester abroad programs such as the College Year in Athens, the Global Partners Project in Turkey, and the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome. In many cases, courses taken in these programs count toward a Classical Studies major or minor. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies - Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program | Classics is an area study that approaches the ancient Mediterranean world from a broad variety of perspectives, including history, art, archaeology, religion, philosophy, literature and language. Thus, majors in classical studies have the opportunity to explore a wide range of humanistic disciplines. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CLST 253, CLST 254 or CLST 120. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies Program, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | Classics is an area study that approaches the ancient world from a broad variety of perspectives including history, art, religion, philosophy, literature, archaeology and language. Thus majors in classical studies have the opportunity to explore a wide range of humanistic disciplines. Work with Latin and Greek encourages logical thought, provides a sophisticated grasp of the possibilities of language and gives the student the opportunity to study in detail some of the greatest works of the human spirit. Students are encouraged to participate in semester abroad programs such as the College Year in Athens, the Global Partners Project in Turkey, and the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome. In many cases, courses taken in these programs count toward a Classical Studies major or minor. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | Communication students can apply their understanding of this vital process in a variety of fields, such as corporate communication, public relations, personnel, advertising, marketing, law, mass media, sales, public service and the performing arts. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include COMM 125, COMM 223, COMM 224, COMM 227, COMM 322, COMM 323, COMM 326 or COMM 327. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4489 | The mission of the Department of Communication and Theatre is to provide students with strategies for effective participation in civic life.It teaches communication in a way that prepares students for life-long participation as productive and engaged citizens through a rigorous curriculum in rhetoric, media studies, theatre and interpersonal communication. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Department | The most important aspect of Computer Science is problem solving, an essential skill for life. Students study algorithmic processes and the design, development and analysis of software and hardware used to carry out these processes. Since computers are used for a variety of purposes by people in all walks of life, there is a significant human side to computer science as well. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CSC 121, CSC 122, CSC 221, CSC 222, CSC 498. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Department | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Department, Julian Science and Math Center, 602 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4735 | The Computer Science Department strives to provide a high-quality major in the context of the liberal arts, while simultaneously providing service courses for students who major in other areas. Through both its curriculum and its environment, the department seeks to be inviting to all DePauw University students, regardless of previous computing experience, race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, age, gender, gender identity or gender expression. Senior Computer Science majors should compare favorably with Computer Science majors at similar schools, where normative testing provides a mechanism for comparison. The department seeks to offer a curriculum and supporting learning experiences (with the aid of excellent computing resources) that will prepare majors to either enter graduate school or the work force directly after graduation. In either case, graduates will be prepared to be life-long learners, so that they maintain current skills and knowledge in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Department | The most important aspect of Computer Science is problem solving, an essential skill for life. Students study algorithmic processes and the design, development and analysis of software and hardware used to carry out these processes. Since computers are used for a variety of purposes by people in all walks of life, there is a significant human side to computer science as well. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include CSC 121, CSC 122, CSC 221, CSC 222, CSC 498. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Department | College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science Department, Julian Science and Math Center, 602 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4735 | The Computer Science Department strives to provide a high-quality major in the context of the liberal arts, while simultaneously providing service courses for students who major in other areas. Through both its curriculum and its environment, the department seeks to be inviting to all DePauw University students, regardless of previous computing experience, race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, age, gender, gender identity or gender expression. Senior Computer Science majors should compare favorably with Computer Science majors at similar schools, where normative testing provides a mechanism for comparison. The department seeks to offer a curriculum and supporting learning experiences (with the aid of excellent computing resources) that will prepare majors to either enter graduate school or the work force directly after graduation. In either case, graduates will be prepared to be life-long learners, so that they maintain current skills and knowledge in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Conflict Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Conflict Studies Program | Conflict Studies is a major that brings together a number of academic disciplines that focus on conflict as one of their organizing concepts. Because of its ubiquity and significance in human life, the study of the process and resolution of conflict is increasingly claiming a central place in the study of development in general and peaceful change in particular. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ANTH 151, ANTH 253, ANTH 255, ANTH 256, ANTH 290, ANTH 390, COMM 125, COMM 223, COMM 224, COMM 227, COMM 327, COMM 401, ECON 250, ECON 290, ECON 390, EDUC 180, EDUC 300, EDUC 320, EDUC 362, EDUC 425, HIST 105, HIST 109, HIST 110, HIST 206, HIST 256, HIST 257, HIST 263, HIST 264, HIST 265, HIST 275, HIST 290, HIST 355, HIST 364, HIST 367, HIST 368, HIST 385, HIST 490, HONR 101, PHIL 207, PHIL 208, PHIL 213, PHIL 315, POLS 230, POLS 270, POLS 324, POLS 330, POLS 351, POLS 352, POLS 370, POLS 374, POLS 382, POLS 384, POLS 390, POLS 450, PSY 232, PSY 246, PSY 346, PSY 352, REL 132, REL 263, REL 269, REL 290, REL 370, SOC 197S, SOC 210, SOC 222, SOC 225, SOC 237, SOC 249, SOC 301, SOC 303, SOC 320, SOC 323, SOC 337, SOC 343, SOC 410, WS 140, WS 270, WS 340, WS 370. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Conflict Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Conflict Studies Program, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4699 | This DePauw University website is devoted to Conflict Studies, a major that brings together a number of academic disciplines that focus on conflict as one of their organizing concepts. Because of its ubiquity and significance in human life, the study of the process and resolution of conflict is increasingly claiming a central place in the study of conflict development in general and peaceful change in particular. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | Geoscientists study the Earth, including the materials that compose the planet, the processes that continuously change the planet, and the evolution of the earth and life through time. Because these studies involve investigations of relationships between the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere, the Geosciences are inherently interdisciplinary by nature and include aspects of chemistry, biology, and physics. Geoscientists also are addressing increasingly challenging problems that confront a growing human population as we begin the twenty-first century: dwindling water, mineral, and energy resources; earthquake prediction and natural hazard identification; human impacts on the environment at regional and global scales; and safe disposal of toxic and radioactive waste materials. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include GEOS 110, GEOS 280, GEOS 310, GEOS 350. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences, DePauw University, 602 South College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4654 | The goal of the Department of Geosciences is to expose students to the complex interplay of Earth systems through active, hands-on learning. Therefore, a DePauw education in the Geosciences goes far beyond the traditional classroom. Students work in modern laboratories with extensive mineral, rock, fossil, and map collections. They use computers to model complex systems and simulate geological processes. They receive training on emerging technological tools such as GPS (global positioning systems) and GIS (geographic information systems). They participate on field trips that take them to some of the best geological exposures in the world. Many students spend a summer working closely with faculty on important research problems using state-of-the-art instrumentation. These student-faculty collaborations commonly result in student presentations at national meetings and co-authored publications in refereed journals. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Asian Studies Department | The major in East Asian Studies is designed to provide the student with both a general familiarity with the history, literature and thought of East Asia and more specialized knowledge of China or Japan. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ASIA 140 Introduction to Chinese Culture, ASIA 240 Popular Chinese Film and Culture, ASIA 250 China on Screen, ASIA 281 Traditional Japanese Literature, ASIA 282 Modern Japanese Novelists, ASIA 390 Topics in East Asian Studies, ASIA 470 Directed Readings in East Asian Studies, HIST 252 U.S.-East Asian Relations, HIST 350 Samurai in Feudal Japan, HIST 351 Women and the Family in Modern China, HIST 352 Reform and Revolution in Modern China, HIST 353 Industrial East Asia, HIST 490 Seminar: East Asia, HIST 491 Reading Course. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Asian Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Asian Studies Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | The University offers a broad range of courses dealing with various aspects of Indian, Chinese, and Japanese cultures. Students may either major in East Asian Studies or minor in Asian Studies. Students with a special interest in Asia are urged to take advantage of opportunities to study, either for a term or a full academic year, in India, China, or Japan. Graduates of the Asian Studies program typically go on to employment in business and education or enter professional and graduate schools. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Economics and Management Department | The study of economics broadens the understanding of economic behavior, domestic and international government policies and social institutions. It sharpens the abilities to think clearly and analytically about these and other matters. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ECON 100, ECON 294, ECON 295, ECON 350, ECON 480. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Economics and Management Department | College of Liberal Arts, Economics and Management Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4878 | The study of economics broadens the understanding of economic behavior, domestic and international government policies and social institutions. It sharpens the abilities to think clearly and analytically about these and other matters. The Management Fellows Program provides selected students with the opportunity to combine an economics major with a semester-long internship. Students interested in working in international business upon graduation might wish to consider the International Business Program. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Economics and Management Department | The study of economics broadens the understanding of economic behavior, domestic and international government policies and social institutions. It sharpens the abilities to think clearly and analytically about these and other matters. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ECON 100, ECON 294, ECON 295, ECON 350, ECON 480. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Economics and Management Department | College of Liberal Arts, Economics and Management Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4878 | The study of economics broadens the understanding of economic behavior, domestic and international government policies and social institutions. It sharpens the abilities to think clearly and analytically about these and other matters. The Management Fellows Program provides selected students with the opportunity to combine an economics major with a semester-long internship. Students interested in working in international business upon graduation might wish to consider the International Business Program. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Education Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department | The four-year non-licensure Education Studies program focuses on education as discipline within the liberal arts. Courses in Education Studies investigate topics within the sociology of education, the political economy of education systems, theories of learning and development, as well as cultural, historical and philosophical studies in education. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include EDUC 170, EDUC 222, EDUC 223, EDUC 480, EDUC 490. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department | The four-year non-licensure Education Studies program focuses on education as discipline within the liberal arts. Courses in Education Studies investigate topics within the sociology of education, the political economy of education systems, theories of learning and development, as well as cultural, historical and philosophical studies in education. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include EDUC 170, EDUC 222, EDUC 223, EDUC 480, EDUC 490. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | Geoscientists study the Earth, including the materials that compose the planet, the processes that continuously change the planet, and the evolution of the earth and life through time. Because these studies involve investigations of relationships between the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere, the Geosciences are inherently interdisciplinary by nature and include aspects of chemistry, biology, and physics. Geoscientists also are addressing increasingly challenging problems that confront a growing human population as we begin the twenty-first century: dwindling water, mineral, and energy resources; earthquake prediction and natural hazard identification; human impacts on the environment at regional and global scales; and safe disposal of toxic and radioactive waste materials. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include GEOS 110, GEOS 280, GEOS 310, GEOS 350. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences, DePauw University, 602 South College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4654 | The goal of the Department of Geosciences is to expose students to the complex interplay of Earth systems through active, hands-on learning. Therefore, a DePauw education in the Geosciences goes far beyond the traditional classroom. Students work in modern laboratories with extensive mineral, rock, fossil, and map collections. They use computers to model complex systems and simulate geological processes. They receive training on emerging technological tools such as GPS (global positioning systems) and GIS (geographic information systems). They participate on field trips that take them to some of the best geological exposures in the world. Many students spend a summer working closely with faculty on important research problems using state-of-the-art instrumentation. These student-faculty collaborations commonly result in student presentations at national meetings and co-authored publications in refereed journals. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Film Studies Program | The goals of film studies at DePauw University are consistent with the mission of the liberal arts university: fostering reading, writing, speaking, and analytical skills. Studying film at DePauw allows students to develop a range of intersecting intellectual and analytical skills: reading and analyzing film texts closely and interpreting their various meanings and messages; using theory and critical-analytical models that have emerged and become central to film and media studies; understanding the cultural, political and economic contexts in which film production takes place; recognizing the similarities and differences between various national cinemas; engaging with the historical dimensions of cinema. Students will have the opportunity to make connections across disciplines and to develop a breadth of knowledge that will stimulate intellectual and artistic discoveries. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ENG 167, COMM 237, FILM 430. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Film Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Film Studies Program, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | The goals of film studies at DePauw University are consistent with the mission of the liberal arts university: fostering reading, writing, speaking, and analytical skills. Studying film at DePauw allows students to develop a range of intersecting intellectual and analytical skills: reading and analyzing film texts closely and interpreting their various meanings and messages; using theory and critical-analytical models that have emerged and become central to film and media studies; understanding the cultural, political and economic contexts in which film production takes place; recognizing the similarities and differences between various national cinemas; engaging with the historical dimensions of cinema. Students will have the opportunity to make connections across disciplines and to develop a breadth of knowledge that will stimulate intellectual and artistic discoveries. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include FREN 305, FREN 327, FREN 413, FREN 420. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 400 S Locust Street, Room 123 East College, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4750 | The Department of Modern Languages offers a broad range of courses in the foreign languages, literatures, and cultures of today&#39;s world: Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. Majors and/or minors are available in French, German, Chinese (minor only) Romance Languages, and Spanish as well as in the interdepartmental programs of Asian Studies, European Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and Russian Studies. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | Geoscientists study the Earth, including the materials that compose the planet, the processes that continuously change the planet, and the evolution of the earth and life through time. Because these studies involve investigations of relationships between the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere, the Geosciences are inherently interdisciplinary by nature and include aspects of chemistry, biology, and physics. Geoscientists also are addressing increasingly challenging problems that confront a growing human population as we begin the twenty-first century: dwindling water, mineral, and energy resources; earthquake prediction and natural hazard identification; human impacts on the environment at regional and global scales; and safe disposal of toxic and radioactive waste materials. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include GEOS 110, GEOS 280, GEOS 310, GEOS 350. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Geosciences, DePauw University, 602 South College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4654 | The goal of the Department of Geosciences is to expose students to the complex interplay of Earth systems through active, hands-on learning. Therefore, a DePauw education in the Geosciences goes far beyond the traditional classroom. Students work in modern laboratories with extensive mineral, rock, fossil, and map collections. They use computers to model complex systems and simulate geological processes. They receive training on emerging technological tools such as GPS (global positioning systems) and GIS (geographic information systems). They participate on field trips that take them to some of the best geological exposures in the world. Many students spend a summer working closely with faculty on important research problems using state-of-the-art instrumentation. These student-faculty collaborations commonly result in student presentations at national meetings and co-authored publications in refereed journals. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include GER 211, GER 212, GER 304, GER 307, GER 415. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 400 S Locust Street, Room 123 East College, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4750 | The Department of Modern Languages offers a broad range of courses in the foreign languages, literatures, and cultures of today&#39;s world: Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. Majors and/or minors are available in French, German, Chinese (minor only) Romance Languages, and Spanish as well as in the interdepartmental programs of Asian Studies, European Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and Russian Studies. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | History, a discipline that belongs to both the humanities and the social sciences, is the study of change over time. By exploring the complexities of peoples and societies in the past, the present becomes more comprehensible. As a core discipline of the liberal arts, history encourages students to think critically, to argue logically and to examine the values of their society and those of other societies. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | College of Liberal Arts, History Department, 7 E Larabee Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4587 | History, a discipline that belongs to both the humanities and social sciences, is the study of change over time. By exploring the complexities of peoples and societies in the past, it makes the present more comprehensible. As a core discipline of the liberal arts, history encourages students to think critically and argue logically and to examine the values of their society and those of other societies. The undergraduate major in history is valuable preparation for graduate and professional schools and countless occupations because it requires students to conduct research, analyze, write, discuss and solve problems from a historical perspective. Students of history pursue careers as educators, researchers, writers and editors, information managers, advocates (public servants, lawyers) and business people. The history department regularly brings both historians and history makers to campus, encourages off-campus study and travel, shows films and documentaries, sponsors field trips to historical sites, and assists students in finding history-related internships. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Athletic Training) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology | Students who major in Kinesiology have a variety of career opportunities, including further study in areas of kinesiology, e.g., physiology, biomechanics, psychology of exercise and sport, motor control/motor learning; further study toward a professional degree, e.g., medical school, osteopathic medicine, physical therapy, physician's assistant; athletic training; researcher at a private or public university, government agency or private organization, such as Gatorade Sport Science Institute or Nike; teacher of physical education; coach, including strength coach of a school or university; exercise technologist in a hospital or clinical setting; program director and exercise leader in corporate wellness programs; personal trainer in private business or in association with health and fitness clubs; instructor in health and fitness clubs, including YMCAs, resort centers, etc.; corporate sport leadership; sports marketing/event planner. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include KINS 100, KINS 110, KINS 262, KINS 353, KINS 354, KINS 363, KINS 366, KINS 367, KINS 369, KINS 409, KINS 450, KINS 451. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology, 702 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4012 | The department&#39;s educational goals encompass both the breadth and depth of knowledge of human movement. Courses address such questions as how and why the body moves, how simple and complex motor skills are acquired and developed over a life span, how the effects of physical activity may be immediate and lasting, how and why injuries occur in the physically active, the impact of sport on society, and how attitudes toward women in sport have changed since Title IX. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Sports Medicine) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology | Students who major in Kinesiology have a variety of career opportunities, including further study in areas of kinesiology, e.g., physiology, biomechanics, psychology of exercise and sport, motor control/motor learning; further study toward a professional degree, e.g., medical school, osteopathic medicine, physical therapy, physician's assistant; athletic training; researcher at a private or public university, government agency or private organization, such as Gatorade Sport Science Institute or Nike; teacher of physical education; coach, including strength coach of a school or university; exercise technologist in a hospital or clinical setting; program director and exercise leader in corporate wellness programs; personal trainer in private business or in association with health and fitness clubs; instructor in health and fitness clubs, including YMCAs, resort centers, etc.; corporate sport leadership; sports marketing/event planner. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include KINS 100, KINS 110, KINS 262, KINS 353, KINS 354, KINS 363, KINS 366, KINS 367, KINS 369, KINS 409, KINS 450, KINS 451. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology, 702 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4012 | The department&#39;s educational goals encompass both the breadth and depth of knowledge of human movement. Courses address such questions as how and why the body moves, how simple and complex motor skills are acquired and developed over a life span, how the effects of physical activity may be immediate and lasting, how and why injuries occur in the physically active, the impact of sport on society, and how attitudes toward women in sport have changed since Title IX. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Sports and Exercise Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology | Students who major in Kinesiology have a variety of career opportunities, including further study in areas of kinesiology, e.g., physiology, biomechanics, psychology of exercise and sport, motor control/motor learning; further study toward a professional degree, e.g., medical school, osteopathic medicine, physical therapy, physician's assistant; athletic training; researcher at a private or public university, government agency or private organization, such as Gatorade Sport Science Institute or Nike; teacher of physical education; coach, including strength coach of a school or university; exercise technologist in a hospital or clinical setting; program director and exercise leader in corporate wellness programs; personal trainer in private business or in association with health and fitness clubs; instructor in health and fitness clubs, including YMCAs, resort centers, etc.; corporate sport leadership; sports marketing/event planner. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include KINS 254, KINS 353, KINS 409, KINS 450, KINS 451. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Kinesiology, 702 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4012 | The department&#39;s educational goals encompass both the breadth and depth of knowledge of human movement. Courses address such questions as how and why the body moves, how simple and complex motor skills are acquired and developed over a life span, how the effects of physical activity may be immediate and lasting, how and why injuries occur in the physically active, the impact of sport on society, and how attitudes toward women in sport have changed since Title IX. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, English Department | Literature classes enable students to study literature as an art form. Through courses covering a spectrum of historical, cultural and ethnic perspectives, literature also invites students to explore their own lives and times as well as think beyond their own experience. Classes typically combine lecture and discussion, introducing students to representative works of English, American, and Anglophone writing and encouraging them to develop methods of critical interpretation. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ENG 151 and ENG 461. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, English Department | College of Liberal Arts, English Department, 100 East Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4675 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | The study of mathematics encourages the development of skills in analytical thinking and problem solving that have wide applicability. Students who graduate with a major in the department have continued their educations in fields as disparate as mathematics, computer science, physics, operations research, law, business, music, religion, dentistry and medicine; others have accepted employment in a wide variety of occupations. The department has a long tradition of successfully preparing students for the actuarial profession. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include MATH 151, MATH 152, MATH 223, MATH 251, MATH 270, MATH 495. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department | College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department, 602 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4600 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | The purpose of the major in Philosophy is three-fold: it encourages clear, logical, and independent thinking; it affords the chance to explore problems and ideas about self, society, knowledge, and value that have intrinsic interest and are germane to other disciplines; when taken in conjunction with appropriate courses in other disciplines, it prepares students for professional fields, such as law, medicine, business, journalism, and government. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include PHIL 202, PHIL 215, PHIL 216, PHIL 439. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, 100 East Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4713 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Bridged to Another Discipline | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | The purpose of the major in Philosophy is three-fold: it encourages clear, logical, and independent thinking; it affords the chance to explore problems and ideas about self, society, knowledge, and value that have intrinsic interest and are germane to other disciplines; when taken in conjunction with appropriate courses in other disciplines, it prepares students for professional fields, such as law, medicine, business, journalism, and government. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include PHIL 202, PHIL 215, PHIL 216, PHIL 439. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department | College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, 100 East Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4713 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Physics is the study of the fundamental nature of everything. Through experiment and theory physicists seek to explain the interactions of matter and energy in terms of a small number of basic laws. Physics deals with everything from the very large (e.g. the structure of the universe) to the very small (e.g. atoms, nuclei, quarks and even smaller structures). The devices we depend on in our technological society are based on fundamental principles of physics. Both experimental and theoretical physicists are people who enjoy understanding how things work. Studying physics develops excellent critical thinking and problem solving skills, which are applicable to many careers. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include PHYS 120, PHYS 130, PHYS 220, PHYS 270, PHYS 280 (1/2 course), PHYS 480 (1/2 course). | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 602 S College Avenue, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4654 | Physics is perhaps the most basic of all the sciences as it studies the behavior of matter, energy and forces.Other sciences, as well as technology, build upon the foundation that physics creates. Through experiments and elegant theories, physicists strive to understand the nature of the universe from atoms to galaxies.Students curious about the world around them are ideally suited for a physics course.A student with a degree in physics is not limited to traditional physics or astronomy research after graduation.The skills and experiences a student gains will be transferable to many other possible careers including engineering, medicine, patent law, education, biophysics, management, and journalism. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department | Topics of interest to political scientists include how governments function and should function; differences and similarities among the approximately 200 national political systems in the world; relations between and among the nations of the world as well as the role of nongovernmental actors in these relations; and ways of better understanding such phenomena as authority, conflict, legitimacy, political parties, elections, interest groups, international organizations, coup d'etats, and executive, legislative and judicial decision-making. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include POLS 110, POLS 150, POLS 230, POLS 270, POLS 450. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department | College of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department, 304 Asbury Hall, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4806 | In the political science department at DePauw, as at virtually every college in the United States, many courses focus on the American political system. But there are also many other courses on political systems in other countries and regions, on relations among and between nations, and on issues and questions that transcend the politics of any particular place. The department offers both a major and minor in political science. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department | Majors in Psychology receive training in the scientific approach as it has been applied to the study of such topics as: brain function, perception, learning, motivation, memory, development, social influence, attitudes, organizational behavior and mental disorders and treatments. Understanding how these topics have been investigated scientifically requires the development of critical thinking skills, quantitative reasoning skills, and speaking and writing abilities necessary to communicate research knowledge to others, as well as an appreciation for the ethical issues involved in dealing with colleagues, clients and subjects. Although these skills are developed throughout the Psychology curriculum, demonstrated competence in the Statistics and Research Methods courses is essential. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include PSY 100, PSY 214 (formerly 210), PSY 215 (formerly 220). | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department, Harrison Hall First Floor, 7 E Larabee Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4566 | Psychology is the science that studies how humans and other animals experience, learn about, remember, and interact with the world and each other. Psychologists study an extremely wide range of topics, including brain function, perception, learning, motivation, memory, development, attitudes, and mental disorders and treatments. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department | Religion has played, and continues to play, a central role in virtually all societies. It is intimately related to such key aspects of communities as the structure of political power, economic organization, class structures, conceptions of gender, marriage, work and war. In short, religion shapes both the institutional order and the thought and behavior of individuals who inhabit it. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include REL 141, REL 142, REL 241. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department, Emison Museum 218, 204 E Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4788 | Religion has played, and continues to play, a central role in virtually all societies. Intimately related to such key aspects of human communities as the structure of political power, economic organization, class structures, conceptions of gender, marriage, work and war, religion shapes both the institutional order and the thought and behavior of the individuals who inhabit it. The study of religion, therefore, is basic to the liberal arts and helps prepare students for a variety of career paths, including journalism, law, business, education and work in philanthropic and religious institutions. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Bridged to Another Discipline | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department | Religion has played, and continues to play, a central role in virtually all societies. It is intimately related to such key aspects of communities as the structure of political power, economic organization, class structures, conceptions of gender, marriage, work and war. In short, religion shapes both the institutional order and the thought and behavior of individuals who inhabit it. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include REL 141, REL 142, REL 241. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department, Emison Museum 218, 204 E Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4788 | Religion has played, and continues to play, a central role in virtually all societies. Intimately related to such key aspects of human communities as the structure of political power, economic organization, class structures, conceptions of gender, marriage, work and war, religion shapes both the institutional order and the thought and behavior of the individuals who inhabit it. The study of religion, therefore, is basic to the liberal arts and helps prepare students for a variety of career paths, including journalism, law, business, education and work in philanthropic and religious institutions. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Romance Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 400 S Locust Street, Room 123 East College, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4750 | The Department of Modern Languages offers a broad range of courses in the foreign languages, literatures, and cultures of today&#39;s world: Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. Majors and/or minors are available in French, German, Chinese (minor only) Romance Languages, and Spanish as well as in the interdepartmental programs of Asian Studies, European Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and Russian Studies. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Russian Department | Russian Studies is an interdisciplinary concentration combining courses in Russian language, literature, culture, history, politics, and geography. Students majoring or minoring in Russian Studies select courses dealing with early to modern Russian history, Soviet and contemporary Russian society and politics, including the post-communist successor states of the former Soviet Union and the countries of East Central Europe, as well as studies of Russian literature, culture, and folklore. The Russian Studies student will develop a level of language proficiency in on-campus courses as the core of the concentration. In addition, off-campus programs in Russia and other Slavic countries, either for a summer or a full semester, provide on-site studies in literature, history, and the social sciences, while immersing the student in the study and daily use of the language. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include RUS 221, RUS 222. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Russian Department | College of Liberal Arts, Russian Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | Russian Studies is an interdisciplinary concentration combining courses in Russian language, literature, culture, history, politics, and geography. Students majoring or minoring in Russian Studies select courses dealing with early to modern Russian history, Soviet and contemporary Russian society and politics, including the post-communist successor states of the former Soviet Union and the countries of East Central Europe, as well as studies of Russian literature, culture, and folklore. The Russian Studies student will develop a level of language proficiency in on-campus courses as the core of the concentration. In addition, off-campus programs in Russia and other Slavic countries, either for a summer or a full semester, provide on-site studies in literature, history, and the social sciences, while immersing the student in the study and daily use of the language. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department | Majors explore the ways in which social interaction, social practices, culture and social structures promote solidarity, mark differences, legitimate power, create inequality, police deviance, maintain social order, promote resistance, and lead to movements for change. Majors discover the patterns, rules and logic that under gird criminal justice systems, gender and race relations, sexuality, family, work, law, medicine, religion, and the arts, as well as the cultural variability in these. Majors examine struggles for power and privilege and the ways in which humans have transformed their own societies and those of others. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include SOC 100, SOC 303, SOC 401, SOC 410. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department, 329 Asbury Hall, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4516 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department | An Anthropology, Sociology, or combined Sociology/Anthropology major prepares students for a rich variety of post-graduate programs and professions. Majors have gone on to successful careers in law, publishing, academia, student affairs, environmental activism, criminal justice, counseling, medicine, museum curatorship, community organizing, policy analysis, urban planning, social work, public relations, business, government, and foundation work. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include SOC 100, SOC 303, ANTH 151, ANTH 383; either SOC 401 or ANTH 380; either SOC 410 or ANTH 452. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department | College of Liberal Arts, Sociology and Anthropology Department, 329 Asbury Hall, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4516 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages |  | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include SPAN 330, SPAN 332, SPAN 335, SPAN 430, SPAN 456. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages, 400 S Locust Street, Room 123 East College, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4750 | The Department of Modern Languages offers a broad range of courses in the foreign languages, literatures, and cultures of today&#39;s world: Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. Majors and/or minors are available in French, German, Chinese (minor only) Romance Languages, and Spanish as well as in the interdepartmental programs of Asian Studies, European Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and Russian Studies. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | The program prepare students for graduate programs or entry into a wide variety of professional careers in the arts. Studio majors in the department have gone on to successful careers as practicing artists, commercial illustrators and art educators; those with majors in art history have become art critics, art historians, museum or gallery professionals or arts administrators. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ARTS 152, ARTS 153, ARTS 175, ARTS 170, ARTS 160, ARTS 163, ARTS 165. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, The Richard E Peeler Art Center, 10 west Hanna, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4336 | The Art Department offers courses in the studio arts, history of art, and art education. Studio courses stress the fundamentals of visual communication and help the student cultivate the technical skills necessary for the effective expression of their ideals in a given medium. Art history courses combine the traditional and non-traditional approaches to the study of art past and present and stress the social and cultural contexts of art and architecture. We invite you to peruse our web site and become involved in the life of the department. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | Students in Theatre study the process by which messages are devised and disseminated. Attention is given to the various roles and stages in the communication process. The contexts of communication, including rhetoric, interpersonal communication, media, and theatre, are analyzed and distinguished. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include COMM 125, COMM 223, COMM 224, COMM 227, COMM 322, COMM 323, COMM 36 or COMM 327. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication and Theatre, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4489 | The mission of the Department of Communication and Theatre is to provide students with strategies for effective participation in civic life.It teaches communication in a way that prepares students for life-long participation as productive and engaged citizens through a rigorous curriculum in rhetoric, media studies, theatre and interpersonal communication. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Program | The Women's Studies major offer students an opportunity to concentrate on an area of passionate interest while acquiring skills, and interrogating perspectives, from many different disciplines. Women's Studies majors complete an ambitious independent research project of their own design in the senior year. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include WS 140, WS 240, WS 340, WS 440. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s Studies Program, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4587 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, English Department | The study of writing directly engages students' imaginations and knowledge and helps them develop their potential as writers through courses in fiction, non-fiction, poetry, playwriting, screenwriting and journalism. Small workshop classes provide intensive experience in the crafting and revising of students own work and in the productive critique of others. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University | The modules include ENG 151, ENG 201 and ENG 412. | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, English Department | College of Liberal Arts, English Department, 100 East Seminary Street, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4675 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Music Education - Choral/General Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Music Education degree (B.M.E.) is designed for students who wish to become certified music teachers. The program meets requirements for P-12 teaching certification in Indiana and reciprocal states. The curriculum for the B.M.E. degree involves approximately one-half of the coursework in music (performance and musicianship studies) and approximately the other half in liberal arts courses and professional education courses. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental/General Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Music Education degree (B.M.E.) is designed for students who wish to become certified music teachers. The program meets requirements for P-12 teaching certification in Indiana and reciprocal states. The curriculum for the B.M.E. degree involves approximately one-half of the coursework in music (performance and musicianship studies) and approximately the other half in liberal arts courses and professional education courses. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree (B.M.) is ideal for the student who wishes to pursue music as a career. The B.M. is the most common professional degree in music and the most music-intensive of all options, with approximately two-thirds of all coursework in music and one-third in other liberal arts courses. Individual and ensemble performance standards are high for all majors. Students choosing the B.M. generally practice several hours daily on a principal instrument, in addition to carrying a normal class load. With careful planning, students in the B.M. degree program may also complete a second major in a liberal arts discipline or an emphasis in business. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Music in Performance with a Second Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree (B.M.) is ideal for the student who wishes to pursue music as a career. The B.M. is the most common professional degree in music and the most music-intensive of all options, with approximately two-thirds of all coursework in music and one-third in other liberal arts courses. Individual and ensemble performance standards are high for all majors. Students choosing the B.M. generally practice several hours daily on a principal instrument, in addition to carrying a normal class load. With careful planning, students in the B.M. degree program may also complete a second major in a liberal arts discipline or an emphasis in business. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Music in Performance with an Emphasis in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Music degree (B.M.) is ideal for the student who wishes to pursue music as a career. The B.M. is the most common professional degree in music and the most music-intensive of all options, with approximately two-thirds of all coursework in music and one-third in other liberal arts courses. Individual and ensemble performance standards are high for all majors. Students choosing the B.M. generally practice several hours daily on a principal instrument, in addition to carrying a normal class load. With careful planning, students in the B.M. degree program may also complete a second major in a liberal arts discipline or an emphasis in business. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Musical Arts (B.M.A.) with Emphasis in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Musical Arts degree (B.M.A.) is designed for students who wish to divide their academic program almost equally between music and the liberal arts. As with the B.M. degree, students complete a rigorous core curriculum in theory, musicianship, music history and literature, and they are expected to develop a discrete competence in an area outside of music. For the emphasis in business, the liberal arts curriculum combines required and elective business-related courses. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Musical Arts (B.M.A.) with General Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Musical Arts degree (B.M.A.) is designed for students who wish to divide their academic program almost equally between music and the liberal arts. As with the B.M. degree, students complete a rigorous core curriculum in theory, musicianship, music history and literature, and they are expected to develop a discrete competence in an area outside of music. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Bachelor of Musical Arts (B.M.A.) with Second Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Musical Arts degree (B.M.A.) is designed for students who wish to divide their academic program almost equally between music and the liberal arts. As with the B.M. degree, students complete a rigorous core curriculum in theory, musicianship, music history and literature, and they are expected to develop a discrete competence in an area outside of music. The second major curriculum combines the general music emphasis with another major in a liberal arts discipline. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Five-year Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Arts Double Degree Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | School of Music | Five-year Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Arts Double Degree Program: Students who wish to complete the professional study in music required for the Bachelor of Music degree as well as the full liberal arts curriculum required for the Bachelor of Arts degree in a discipline outside of music have that option. This double degree program requires a minimum of five years of study. Unlike the B.M. and B.M.A. degrees with second liberal arts major, the double degree program requires that students fulfill all College of Liberal Arts degree requirements, including the distribution requirements and the competence requirements, as well as complete work in a College of Liberal Arts major. Completing the requirements for both degrees will require 36-40 course credits. Students in the double degree program are expected to take lessons and participate in ensembles for each of their five years in the program. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Bachelor degree | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | School of Music | School of Music, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 765 658 4380 | The DePauw University School of Music provides excellence in undergraduate music training by preparing students for distinction as performers, scholars, and teachers. The supportive educational environment of the School fosters outstanding musicianship, stimulates the intellect, cultivates creative teaching and learning, and inspires achievement in all walks of life. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150400 | DePauw University | Masters of Arts in Teaching (MAT) Post-Baccalaureate Licensure Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 32,800 ( Rs 15,10,112 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department | The Masters of Arts in Teaching at DePauw was approved by the state of Indiana in March 2008 and will be implemented in August 2009. As a liberal arts post-graduate program, its mission is to empower citizen-educators as intellectuals who are just, act upon democratic values, recognize interconnectedness as a fundamental human condition, and uphold educational practices that are inclusive and committed to the common good. | International students must have the following test scores for admission: SAT - 500 Critical Reasoning, 500 Math, 500 Writing; TOEFL - 560 Paper-based, 220 Computer-based, 83 Internet-based; and IELTS - 6. | Masters | Depauw University |  | Depauw University |  | 2396 | P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department | College of Liberal Arts, Education Studies Department, P O Box 37, GREENCASTLE, Indiana, 46135, +1 800 447 2495 | DePauw University, a residential liberal arts college, provides a diverse learning and living community which is distinctive in its rigorous intellectual engagement and international and experiential learning opportunities. DePauw teaches its students values and habits of mind which serve them throughout their lives as each of them makes a positive difference as an active citizen of the world.The college is a distinguished university and proud family, nationally recognized for extraordinary effectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life&#39;s work. DePauw intellectually challenges students and inspires them to lead and to serve in an increasingly diverse and rapidly changing world. The value of the DePauw experience is reflected in the remarkable loyalty and passion DePauw engenders and in the uncommon success of the graduates. | Yes | Residence Life and Housing at DePauw University aims to provide a variety of comfortable living environments and continues to create more optimal spaces for our resident students. Additionally, it tries to provide the students with a variety of living choices. Each of these different living environments demands a distinctive approach to community living. Living in a traditional residence hall means living in a community with approximately 100 other students, many of whom they initially may not know. Additionally, students may have a roommate with whom they would share their private room. Living in a residence hall does not mean just living in their room on a floor where other people live in their own room. It means sharing the positive and challenging aspects of living together. The ideal, all-inclusive residence hall environment is one in which diversity is cherished, all community members feel safe and respected, and conflict is handled through open communication and compromise.Living in a University-owned apartment and house is completely different from living in a residence hall. Students will share their space with significantly fewer people, but it is important to remember that they are still sharing their space. Some housemates find that they quickly grow to feel like family. Others find that they leave at the end of the year and hope to never have to live together again. Somewhere, there is a happy medium, and it is achievable through communication and clear boundary setting.
150455 | Earlham College | 3-2 Pre-Engineering Option (BA/BS) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The Earlham Pre-Engineering Program permits a student to complete the B.A. degree requirements at Earlham and the engineering requirements at a professional engineering school with the aim of becoming a practicing engineer in industry, government or at a university. Typically this type of program involves three years at Earlham studying fundamental science and the liberal arts, followed by two years of specialization at an affiliated engineering school. At the end of those five years, the student receives two degrees: a B.A. from Earlham in pre-engineering studies, and a B.S. from the engineering program. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | Pre-Engineering requirements in the sciences depend on the engineering program to which the student transfers, but most programs have requirements such as these: One year of Physics (PHYS 125, 235); One year of Chemistry (usually CHEM 111, 331); Mathematics through Differential Equations and Multivariate Calculus (MATH 180, 280, 320 and 350); One semester of Computer Programming (CS 128). | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1239 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers the fundamental natural science, and astronomy, the oldest science, provide explanations for a large number of physical phenomena through the use of a small number of general principles and concepts. These include theories of mechanics, gravitational and electromagnetic fields, relativity, and quantum mechanics. The study of Physics and Astronomy not only contributes to students’ understanding of the physical environment, it also develops their abilities to reason analytically and to test hypotheses. These abilities are useful in many fields other than physics. Earlham’s Physics Department provides a well-balanced curriculum. The research interests of the faculty and off-campus programs also provide opportunities for advanced study in a variety of fields. Current faculty interests include laser physics, musical acoustics, atomic physics, archeoastronomy, and theoretical astrophysics. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | The basic goal of mathematics is to reveal and explain patterns-whether the pattern appears as electrical impulses in an animal's nervous system, as fluctuations in stock market prices, or as fine detail of an abstract geometric figure. A solid preparation in Mathematics can lead to a career in any field where the ability to recognize and exploit patterns is fundamental. Over the past few years, Earlham Mathematics graduates have gone on in various directions. Some are in graduate school studying applied mathematics, actuarial science, computer science, education, engineering, environmental science, law, mathematics, medicine, musicology or theology. Others have become high school teachers, business managers, computer programmers, systems analysts, environmental statisticians, actuaries or mathematics professors. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The core modules include MATH 190 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 288 Sophomore Seminar, MATH 310 Linear Algebra, MATH 420 Abstract Algebra A, MATH 430 Analysis A, MATH 425 Abstract Algebra B, MATH 435 Analysis B, MATH 486 Comprehensive Independent Study, MATH 488 Senior Capstone Experience, MATH 350 Differential Equations. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham&#39;s Mathematics Department offers a program for students interested in developing their understanding of and ability to use mathematics.Students may choose to study mathematics in preparation for graduate work and/or a career in an area of mathematical science or in one of many other fields for which mathematical competence is essential. Students intending to major or minor in mathematics are encouraged to become involved in a number of activities, including regular mathophiles meetings, regional professional meetings, and summer research programs. Many majors participate in off-campus programs, with special interest in Aberdeen, Scotland and Budapest, Hungary over the past few years. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | The curriculum challenges students to question conventional wisdom about contemporary life, while discovering the myriad ways in which individuals and groups negotiate a complex landscape of human creation. Are truly egalitarian societies possible, or is social stratification inevitable? How are norms and sanctions established and challenged? What roles do conformity and conflict play in various communities? Through these and similar questions, we seek perspective on how people continually construct selves and societies, sexualities and identities, symbols and meanings and deploy power and resistance in a wide variety of times and places. Topical courses are offered to meet contemporary interests of students. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include SOAN 115 Culture and Conflict, SOAN 118 Institutions and Inequality, SOAN 215 Identity and Social Movements, SOAN 216 Theory and Ethnography, SOAN 340 Classical Social Thought, SOAN 341 Contemporary Social Thought, SOAN 345 Social Research Methods, SOAN 346 and 347 Ethnographic Research Practicum I and II, SOAN 488 Senior Capstone Experience, SOAN 487 Senior Thesis. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham&#39;s Sociology/Anthropology (SOAN) Department offers a distinctive merged curriculum to study social behavior. The unique blending of these disciplines provides intellectual tools that enable students to explore the layers of rich cultural complexity in the United States and around the world. The curriculum challenges students to question conventional wisdom about contemporary life, while discovering the myriad ways in which individuals and groups negotiate a complex landscape of human creation. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in African and African American Studies (AAAS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | African and African American Studies | African and African American Studies (AAAS) courses are for students interested in an multi- and interdisciplinary approach to the study of the contributions of African and African Diaspora peoples to the history, cultures and societies of the world: in particular, Africa, the Caribbean, the United States, Europe, and the Americas. The program critically examines African and Diaspora experiences, institutions and perspectives with particular focus on the ways in which gender/sex, class, and racial capitalism and ideological theories have shaped the lives of Black peoples. AAAS draws on faculty and courses primarily from the departments of History, English, Languages and Literature, Philosophy, Politics, Religion and Sociology/Anthropology. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The modules include AAAS 114 Introduction to African and African American Studies, AAAS 240 or 340 Topics in African and African American Studies, AAAS 488 Senior Capstone Experience, AAAS 204 African American Literature, AAAS 230 History of African American Religious Experiences, AAAS 368 African American History to Emancipation, AAAS 369 African American History Since Emancipation, AAAS 231 History of Africa to 1880. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | African and African American Studies | African and African American Studies, Earlham College, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1661 | The department of African and African American Studies is for students interested in an interdisciplinary understanding of history and society from the perspectives of Africans and African Americans. The program critically examines African and Diaspora experiences, institutions and perspectives with particular focus on the ways in which gender, class and racial capitalism have shaped the lives of black people. It draws on faculty and courses primarily from the departments of History, Literature, Languages, Religion, and Sociology/Anthropology. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Biology | This interdepartmental major offers an alternative to students who are interested in both Biology and Chemistry. The interface of Biology and Chemistry has become extremely important as an area of research with applications in areas such as pharmaceuticals, medicine and biotechnology. An example of the importance of this field of study is the completion of the sequencing of the human genome. This accomplishment marks the beginning of an exploration to identify and determine the function of the various genes, which will require a large number of scientists that have strong backgrounds in both chemistry and biology. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The major modules include all of the following Chemistry courses: CHEM 111 General Chemistry; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 331 Equilibrium and Analysis; CHEM 351 Biochemistry AND One of the following in Chemistry: CHEM 341 Thermodynamics and Kinetics (recommended); CHEM 361 Inorganic Chemistry; CHEM 371 Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology; CHEM 431 Advanced Analytical Chemistry AND Both of the following Biology courses: BIOL 112 Cells, Genes and Inheritance; BIOL 341 Cell Physiology AND At least one course from each of the two lists that follow, Choose one from: BIOL 226 Biological Diversity; BIOL 460 Plant Cell Biology; BIOL 461 Microbiology; BIOL 462 Parasitology AND choose one from: BIOL 343 Immunology; BIOL 345 Anatomy and Physiology of Excitable Cells and Systems OR BIOL 347 Anatomy and Physiology of Metabolism and Endocrinology; BIOL 464 Advanced Cell Physiology; BIOL 465 Advanced Cell Physiology Laboratory; BIOL 466 Molecular Genetics. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Earlham College, 801 National Road West Drawer 165, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1210 | The Earlham Biology Department’s distinctive strength is its balanced curriculum with unusual depth in fieldwork in ecology on the one hand, and modern laboratory study in cellular and molecular biology on the other. Students learn the principles of the variety of sub-disciplines in biology, and they acquire skills in scientific problem solving by means of laboratory, field and literature research. The rich curriculum allows students to develop a strong general program and to concentrate in the areas of cellular/ molecular/ physiological or organism/ ecological/ evolutionary biology. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Earlham Biology Department's unique strength is its balanced curriculum with unusual depth in outdoor biology and ecology on the one hand, and modern laboratory experiences in cellular and molecular biology on the other. Students learn the principles of a variety of sub-disciplines of biology, and they acquire skills in scientific problem solving by means of laboratory, field and literature research. The rich curriculum allows students to develop a strong general program and to concentrate in the areas of cellular/molecular/physiological or organismal/ecological/evolutionary biology. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main courses include BIOL 111 Ecological Biology, BIOL 112 Cells, Genes and Inheritance, BIOL 226 Biological Diversity, BIOL 341 Cell Physiology, BIOL 488 Senior Capstone Experience, CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 331 Equilibrium and Analysis, ENPR 111 Environmental Science and Sustainability, GEOS 211 Physical Geology, MATH 120 Elementary Statistics. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Earlham College, 801 National Road West Drawer 165, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1210 | The Earlham Biology Department’s distinctive strength is its balanced curriculum with unusual depth in fieldwork in ecology on the one hand, and modern laboratory study in cellular and molecular biology on the other. Students learn the principles of the variety of sub-disciplines in biology, and they acquire skills in scientific problem solving by means of laboratory, field and literature research. The rich curriculum allows students to develop a strong general program and to concentrate in the areas of cellular/ molecular/ physiological or organism/ ecological/ evolutionary biology. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Business and Nonprofit Management | Earlham's Business and Nonprofit Management program prepares students with leadership skills effective in a multicultural world. In small classes where the student body is highly diverse, Management majors develop rigorous analytical skills, participate in collaborative team decision-making and practice new leadership styles. On campus, Management students are encouraged to participate in student organizations, College committees and community service activities where they develop leadership and organizational skills. Off campus, hands-on internships provide them with real-world experience. After graduation students assume leadership positions in various jobs, whether in regional or international businesses, scientific laboratories, social service agencies, international organizations, or arts councils and museums. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The core modules include ECON 101 Introduction to Macroeconomics, ECON 103 Introduction to Microeconomics, MGMT 100 Introduction to Organizations, MGMT 120 Elementary Statistics, MGMT 345 Statistics for the Social Sciences, MGMT 200 Financial and Managerial Accounting, MGMT 334 Strategic Planning and Marketing, MGMT 343 Conflict Resolution, MGMT 381 Field Experience Seminar or Philadelphia Program, MGMT 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Business and Nonprofit Management | Department of Business and Nonprofit Management, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham&#39;s Business and Nonprofit Management program prepares students with leadership skills effective in a multicultural world. In small classes where the student body is highly diverse, Management majors develop rigorous analytical skills, participate in collaborative team decision-making and practice new leadership styles. On campus, Management students are encouraged to participate in student organizations, College committees and community service activities where they develop leadership and organizational skills. Off campus, hands-on internships provide them with real-world experience. After graduation students assume leadership positions in various jobs, whether in regional or international businesses, scientific laboratories, social service agencies, international organizations, or arts councils and museums. Students can major or minor in Business and Nonprofit Management. Because Earlham graduates often take leadership in organizations of different types, the curriculum provides practical experience and application of theories for various social sciences in organizational settings. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | The Earlham College Chemistry Department offers a thorough grounding across the entire range of sub-disciplines: analytical, organic, inorganic, physical and biochemistry. Students interested in careers in biochemistry or health professions combine study in Chemistry with additional courses in Biology. Earlham's Chemistry Program is accredited by the American Chemical Society. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College |  | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1402 | The Chemistry Department is housed in spacious laboratories well-equipped with modern laboratory instrumentation and microcomputers. The Chemistry program is supported by an excellent science library housed within the science complex and includes extensive experience with bibliographic resources, both locally and through the internet. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Classical Studies | Classical Studies at Earlham examines the languages, literature and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Students in Classical Studies courses study the history of the Greeks and Romans but also consider significant artistic achievements, investigate literary texts and learn at least one difficult language. By focusing on history, art, literature and language, Classical Studies at Earlham is, in a very important sense, multi-disciplinary. A student majoring in Classical Studies becomes adept at these different disciplines and develops valuable and practical habits of mind: analysis, imagination, sympathetic understanding and the interpretation of data. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include Clas 101 Ancient Greek I, Clas 102 Ancient Greek Ii, Clas 112 Classical Latin I, Clas 113 Classical Latin Ii, Clas 150 Earlham Seminar, Clas 155 Ancient Greek Philosophy, Clas 241 Ancient Mediterranean, Clas 341 Reading Greek, Clas 342 Reading Latin, Clas 354 Topics In Greek And Roman Mythology, Clas 355 Gods And Humans. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Classical Studies | Department of Classical Studies, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Classical Studies examines the languages, literatures and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. They do not merely study the relics of peoples and ideas long dead, for to a deep degree they have inherited from the Greeks and Romans the living, nourishing roots of the cultures they today claim as own. The study of Classical Studies is also, significantly, informed by Earlham&#39;s Quaker roots which help to understand a significant idea: peaceful co-existence requires tolerance, understanding and a rigorous pursuit of the truth about the past. Earlham students in Classical Studies are challenged to see that they are not simply studying the relics of peoples and ideas long dead; rather, they have inherited from the Greeks and Romans the roots of the cultures that today they claim as own, and by investigating these ancient cultures, they can better understand and live in own. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies - Greek and Roman literature and culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Classical Studies | Classical Studies at Earlham examines the languages, literature and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Students in Classical Studies courses study the history of the Greeks and Romans but also consider significant artistic achievements, investigate literary texts and learn at least one difficult language. By focusing on history, art, literature and language, Classical Studies at Earlham is, in a very important sense, multi-disciplinary. A student majoring in Classical Studies becomes adept at these different disciplines and develops valuable and practical habits of mind: analysis, imagination, sympathetic understanding and the interpretation of data. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include CLAS 101 and 102 Introduction to Ancient Greek I and II, CLAS 112 and 113 Introduction to Classical Latin I and II, CLAS 321 Ancient Greek Philosophy, CLAS 356 Homeric Banquet, CLAS 358 Greek and Roman Drama, CLAS 359 Words and Works of Ancient Greece, CLAS 360 Words and Works of Ancient Rome, CLAS 241 Ancient Mediterranean History, CLAS 354 Greek and Roman Mythology, CLAS 355 Gods and Humans, CLAS 357 Women in Antiquity, CLAS 460 Topics in Greece and Rome, CLAS 486 Student Research, CLAS 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Classical Studies | Department of Classical Studies, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Classical Studies examines the languages, literatures and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. They do not merely study the relics of peoples and ideas long dead, for to a deep degree they have inherited from the Greeks and Romans the living, nourishing roots of the cultures they today claim as own. The study of Classical Studies is also, significantly, informed by Earlham&#39;s Quaker roots which help to understand a significant idea: peaceful co-existence requires tolerance, understanding and a rigorous pursuit of the truth about the past. Earlham students in Classical Studies are challenged to see that they are not simply studying the relics of peoples and ideas long dead; rather, they have inherited from the Greeks and Romans the roots of the cultures that today they claim as own, and by investigating these ancient cultures, they can better understand and live in own. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies - Language study | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Classical Studies | Classical Studies at Earlham examines the languages, literatures and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Students in Classical Studies courses study the history of the Greeks and Romans but also consider significant artistic achievements, investigate literary texts and learn at least one difficult language. By focusing on history, art, literature and language, Classical Studies at Earlham is, in a very important sense, multi-disciplinary. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include CLAS 101 and 102 Introduction to Ancient Greek I and II, CLAS 112 and 113 Introduction to Classical Latin I and II, CLAS 321 Ancient Greek Philosophy, CLAS 356 Homeric Banquet, CLAS 358 Greek and Roman Drama, CLAS 359 Words and Works of Ancient Greece, CLAS 360 Words and Works of Ancient Rome, CLAS 486 Student Research, CLAS 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Classical Studies | Department of Classical Studies, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Classical Studies examines the languages, literatures and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. They do not merely study the relics of peoples and ideas long dead, for to a deep degree they have inherited from the Greeks and Romans the living, nourishing roots of the cultures they today claim as own. The study of Classical Studies is also, significantly, informed by Earlham&#39;s Quaker roots which help to understand a significant idea: peaceful co-existence requires tolerance, understanding and a rigorous pursuit of the truth about the past. Earlham students in Classical Studies are challenged to see that they are not simply studying the relics of peoples and ideas long dead; rather, they have inherited from the Greeks and Romans the roots of the cultures that today they claim as own, and by investigating these ancient cultures, they can better understand and live in own. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The curriculum is built on the fundamental paradigms of the discipline: theory, abstraction and design. These three are woven throughout the Department, binding the sometimes disparate topics of Computer Science into a cohesive body of knowledge and experience. Because of the rapidly changing character of the field, the department reviews the curriculum regularly. Its work is heavily influenced by the liberal arts mission of the College, in particular our interdisciplinary approach and our inclusion of the cultural, legal and ethical issues surrounding computing within the curriculum. The program provides graduates with the ability to make informed decisions about the appropriate use of technology in a variety of contexts. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include MATH 180 Calculus A; MATH 190 Discrete Mathematics; MATH 195 Math Toolkit; CS 128 Programming and Problem Solving; CS 256 Advanced Programming; CS 310 Algorithms and Data Structures; CS 320 Principles of Computer Organization; CS 380 Theory of Computation; CS 488 Senior Capstone Experience AND Four CS courses (300 and above). | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Drawer 98, Earlham College, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1239 | Computer Science has a special place at Earlham College for many reasons. Earlham provides a high-quality education in a wide variety of fields, with a broad liberal arts foundation and Quaker values as its foci. The incorporation of these into the Computer Science department allows students to experience all sides of computing, with an emphasis on the people, organizations, and groups working together to improve the field. The department is growing quickly, but provides numerous opportunities for students to receive the individual attention consistent with an Earlham education. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Economics | The course help to develop in our students the ability to understand economic issues in a wider social, political and historical context. The program also seeks to strike a healthy balance in the emphasis we place on the theoretical, empirical and real world aspects of the study of economics as well as to familiarize students with the latest scholarship in different aspects of economics and cultivate their ability to undertake research in areas of economics. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include ECON 101 Introduction to Macroeconomics: Macro and Globalization, ECON 103 Introduction to Microeconomics: Micro and Institutions, ECON 201 Survey of Economic Thought, ECON 204 Quantitative Foundations for Economics, ECON 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 486 Senior Capstone Experience I: Writing, ECON 488 Senior Capstone Experience II: Reading. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The Economics Department attempts to cover a number of different perspectives and methodologies in the courses they offer. They seek to strike a healthy balance in the emphasis they place on the theoretical, empirical and real world aspects of the study of economics. Through the courses seek to develop in the students the ability to understand economic issues in a wider social, political and historical context. They also familiarize students with the latest scholarship in aspects of economics, and to cultivate in them the ability to undertake research in different areas of economics. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of English | The English Department teaches classes in literature and in writing; both types of courses aim to improve students’ skills as readers, writers and learners. English classes are designed for students who wish to become sophisticated readers, attentive to the way imaginative works are made and how those works interact with the lives of human beings. These courses introduce students to influential and beautiful literary works written in English from around the world. Students read literature from various canons and the Department strives to include works from voices that have been silenced throughout history as well as those that have been central to literary scholarship for centuries. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules are ENG 302 Introduction to the Study of Literature, ENG 308 Poetry, ENG 351 Middle English Literature, ENG 352 Renaissance English Literature, ENG 353 Restoration and Enlightenment Literature, ENG 355 Romanticism, ENG 356 Victorian Literature, ENG 357 American Literature: Making Cultures, ENG 358 American Literature: Social Lives, ENG 359 Modern Literature, ENG 360 Seminar in American Writers. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of English | Department of English, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The department of English is to acquaint students with the power of literature to enrich and inform their lives. These courses are designed to help students read, write, think and speak more effectively. Writings from different genres, periods and cultures are often compared and connections are made with other disciplines such as psychology, religion, anthropology, philosophy and history. The Major in English is designed for students who wish to become sophisticated readers of literature, attentive to the ways imaginative works are made and the impact those works have on the lives of human beings. There is no dominant mode of teaching in the English Department, although especially frequent use is made of discussions. The goal is a pedagogy that does not silence but, rather, helps students speak with integrity and listen with respect. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Environmental Programs | The Environmental Science major at Earlham College provides an exceptionally strong background in the natural sciences along with an emphasis on the social and humanistic aspects of environmental study. This allows environmental scientists who graduate from Earlham to have a depth of knowledge in science along with an associated breadth, not only across the natural sciences, but across the social sciences and humanities as well. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College |  | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Environmental Programs | Department of Environmental Programs, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 785 983 1204 | The facilities at Earlham support environmental research by including state-of-the art equipment and facilities. There are 600 acres of natural areas on back campus and 200 acres of nearby College-owned forests and old fields in addition to a greenhouse and a regional natural history museum. We maintain field equipment such as GPS and surveying instruments, canoes, a lake sediment corer and other field instruments for working with water, sediment and biota. Extensive laboratory and computer equipment includes state-of-the art microscopes, standard molecular biology laboratory equipment (including PCR machines and a DNA sequencer), portable XRF system, trace and ultra-trace metal analysis spectrometers (GFAAS, ICP-AES, CVAAS), a GC-MS spectrometer, a super-computing cluster, an X-ray diffractometer, standard rock-preparation equipment and a soils laboratory. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Environmental Programs | Environmental Studies at Earlham is an interdisciplinary program of study purposefully designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary for engagement with both current and future environmental problems and problem solving. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College |  | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Environmental Programs | Department of Environmental Programs, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 785 983 1204 | The facilities at Earlham support environmental research by including state-of-the art equipment and facilities. There are 600 acres of natural areas on back campus and 200 acres of nearby College-owned forests and old fields in addition to a greenhouse and a regional natural history museum. We maintain field equipment such as GPS and surveying instruments, canoes, a lake sediment corer and other field instruments for working with water, sediment and biota. Extensive laboratory and computer equipment includes state-of-the art microscopes, standard molecular biology laboratory equipment (including PCR machines and a DNA sequencer), portable XRF system, trace and ultra-trace metal analysis spectrometers (GFAAS, ICP-AES, CVAAS), a GC-MS spectrometer, a super-computing cluster, an X-ray diffractometer, standard rock-preparation equipment and a soils laboratory. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in French and Francophone Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of French and Francophone Studies | n French and Francophone Studies, students take language, literature and culture courses at all levels and complete an Earlham degree with a major or minor in French. Beginning classes emphasize student interaction, communicative competence, and the link between language and culture. Students in upper-level courses acquire substantial background in the literature, history and culture of communities that use French, with a particular focus on these communities in France, the Caribbean and Africa. At all levels, students acquire strategies of reading, listening and research that enable autonomous learning. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include FREN 350 Topics in French, FREN 362 Readings in French Caribbean and African Literature, FREN 454 Literature and Revolution, FREN 455 Contemporary Theatre, FREN 456 the French Narrative, FREN 462 from Negritude to Creoleness, FREN 482 Special Topics. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of French and Francophone Studies | Department of French and Francophone Studies, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The department of French and Francophone Studies connects students to communities and ideas from around the world and across time. Students in the department take language, literature, film, and culture courses at all levels and can complete an Earlham degree with a major or minor in French and Francophone Studies. Beginning classes emphasize student interaction, communicative competence, and the link between language and culture. Upper-level courses focus on literature, film, history, and the cultural practices and perceptions of communities that use French, with an emphasis on these communities in France, the Caribbean, and Africa. Key to the curriculum is the exploration of historic and contemporary issues of cultural diversity and identity. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Geosciences | Earlham's Geosciences Program is conducted in the classroom, the laboratory and the field. Geosciences courses provide basic knowledge of Earth materials and dynamics. Since geoscientists need to understand natural sciences other than Geology, Geosciences majors typically take related courses in Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology and/or Physics. Majors are encouraged to dig deeply into at least one other natural science and to incorporate that science into their major program. Geosciences also opens doors to a variety of careers for students seriously interested in environmental science, wilderness and the outdoors. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The modules are as follows One of the following introductory courses: GEOS 201 Environmental Geology; EOS 211 Physical Geology; All of the following core courses: GEOS 314 Interpreting Earth History; GEOS 315 Earth Materials; GEOS 316 Geochemistry; CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry; Four elective courses from the following three groups, at least one course from each group: GROUP A; GEOS 410 Structural Geology and Tectonics; GEOS 411 Tectonics and Geophysics; GROUP B; GEOS 420 Earth Surface Processes; GEOS 421 Sedimentology; GROUP C; GEOS 430 Hydrogeology; GEOS 431 Soils; Any two of the following cognate courses, courses must be in different departments: BIOL 111 Ecological Biology; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 331 Equilibrium and Analysis; MATH 120 Elementary Statistics; MATH 180 Calculus A; PHYS 120 General Physics I; PHYS 125 Analytical Physics I; All seniors must complete: GEOS 480 Seminar on Current Topics; And one of the following: GEOS 481 Internships, Field Studies and Other Field Experiences; GEOS 486 Independent Student Research; GEOS 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Geosciences | Department of Geosciences, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The department of Earlham&#39;s Geosciences Program is conducted in the classroom, the laboratory and the field. Geosciences courses provide basic knowledge of Earth materials and dynamics. Since geoscientists need to understand natural sciences other than Geology, Geosciences majors typically take related courses in Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology and/or Physics. Majors are encouraged to dig deeply into at least one other natural science and to incorporate that science into their major program. Geosciences also open doors to a variety of careers for students seriously interested in environmental science, wilderness and the outdoors. Most Earlham Geosciences majors successfully complete graduate degrees in geology or in some closely related field such as engineering, hydrogeology, geochemistry or paleontology. Some graduates enter professional schools in such areas as environmental law or regional planning or pursue careers in outdoor education through further training or internships. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in German Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of German Language and Literature | The curriculum of Earlham's German Program looks to the past as much as it anticipates the future. To come to know the cultural heritage of German-speaking countries is an educational end in itself. However, work as teachers is equally intent on presenting the complexities of today's German-speaking world and its many future challenges. One of the department's central goals, therefore, is to help students understand and appreciate German-speaking Europe, from medieval times to the present, and to understand its role in a united Europe. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include GER 343 Women in German Literature and Culture, GER 344 New Voices: German Jewish Writers, GER 345 New Voices: Germans of Color, GER 346 Classic and Contemporary German Film, GER 407 Translation: Theory and Practice, GER 408 Contemporary German-Speaking Countries, GER 454 Drama and Dramatic Tradition, GER 455 German Narrative, ENG 469 Contemporary Literary Criticism, HIST 347 Europe and the World Wars, JWST 252 Modern Jewish History and the Holocaust, PHIL 365 Philosophy of Language. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of German Language and Literature | Department of German Language and Literature, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The curriculum of Earlham&#39;s German program looks to the past as much as it anticipates the future. To come to know the cultural heritage of German-speaking countries is an educational end in itself. Communication and cooperation are essential ingredients in the way Earlham students and faculties learn and work together. German majors and minors often combine their work with study of another discipline. They may choose either a combined major or a double major. For example past graduates have majored in German and Psychology, German and Religion, German and Economics, and German and Biology. The minors use German to complement their studies in a number of other disciplines. German also is one of the languages that students may choose as part of the Comparative Languages and Linguistics (CLL) major. A combination of German with another field has proved to be invaluable to graduates as they have pursued further study or as they have entered into a profession. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of History | History is the discipline of active inquiry into the human past. The range of topics taught here, and the lines of inquiry followed here, are diverse and complementary. Earlham's History Department asks students to undertake that inquiry through the comparative study of different regions and different periods. Moreover, Earlham's history courses teach the careful, critical study of evidence and give practice in the reflective reading of sources. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include Hist 121 Introduction To U.S. History To 1865, Hist 122 Introduction To U.S. History Since 1865, Hist 130 History Of Nonviolent Movements: Introduction To Peace Studies, Hist 220 Introduction To European History, Hist 226 Traditional East Asia, Hist 228 Modern East Asia, Hist 231 African History To 1880, Hist 232 African History Since 1880, Hist 234 Gender And Sexuality In Europe And America. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of History | Department of History, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The History Department at Earlham offers courses in a wide range of fields. Students begin the study of History with introductory survey courses; further study in small upper level classes examines themes within specified time periods. Students choose from a broad curriculum with a rich variety of offerings. The History Department offers courses focusing on the study of North America, Europe, Latin America, China, Japan, Africa and Russia. The Department also offers courses with a unique focus, such as the History of Labor, History of Gender and Sexuality, Jewish History, African American History, Women&#39;s History, the History of Vietnam, the History of Terrorism and the History of Quakerism. The faculties share their expertise with interdisciplinary programs such as Women&#39;s Studies, African American Studies, Peace and Global Studies (PAGS) and Education. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development and Social Relations (HDSR) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Earlham College | The program emphasizes combining practical experience with theoretical learning and intentional reflection on the role of values and ethics in professional life. Students learn how to work with individuals and groups within larger organizational settings and to appreciate diverse perspectives and cultures. This program is to provide an integrated understanding of the relationship of individuals and institutions in a continually changing world. The ability is to analyze the organizational and societal structures that need to be addressed in achieving goals for individuals and organizations. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | Students majoring in HDSR complete the following core courses: HDSR 239 Persons and Systems; HDSR 359 Self, Society and Social Thought; HDSR 363 Field Study; HDSR 364 Field Study Seminar; HDSR 479 Ethics and Social Justice; HDSR 488 Senior Capstone Experience; Disciplinary Courses In Psychology: PSYC 115 Introduction to Psychological Perspectives In Sociology/Anthropology: SOAN 118 Institutions and Inequality OR SOAN 115 Culture and Conflict; Three Upper-level Courses (300 or above): Students must select one upper-level course in PSYC and one in SOAN; The third course may be in PSYC or SOAN. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Earlham College | Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Earlham College | This program combines experiential learning with a multidisciplinary approach to the study of international politics, economics, history, development and underdevelopment. Students majoring in International Studies are required to take POLS 207 Issues before the United Nations, to have advanced foreign language skills and to participate in an off-campus study program. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include POLS 105 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 107 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 150 Earlham Seminar, ECON 101 Introduction to Macroeconomics, POLS 371 Theories of International Relations, POLS 372 International Law I: Sovereignty, Humanitarian Law and Human Rights, ECON 340 International Trade, ECON 342 Economic Development, MATH 120 Elementary Statistics, ECON 486 Senior Capstone Experience I: Reading. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Earlham College | Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Japanese Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) | Department of Japanese Studies | Students pursuing a major in Japanese Studies at Earlham combine courses from a variety of departments and programs to gain a broad grounding in the interdisciplinary study of traditional and contemporary Japan. Within a framework of core courses, students choose a focus in (1) Japanese culture and society or (2) Japanese language and linguistics. All Japanese Studies majors are required to gain competence in the Japanese language. Moreover, because direct experience is essential for meaningful understanding of other cultures, majors are required to participate in an off-campus study program in Japan. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include JPNS 118 JAPANESE ARTS, JPNS 150 EARLHAM SEMINAR, JPNS 172 BUDDHIST TRADITIONS OF THE WORLD, JPNS 226 TRADITIONAL EAST ASIA, 228 MODERN EAST ASIA, JPNS 236 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF JAPAN, JPNS 237 EAST ASIAN CINEMA, JPNS 238 INTRODUCTION TO ASIAN LITERATURE, JPNS 341 JAPANESE POPULAR CULTURE, JPNS 342 JAPANESE CINEMA. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Japanese Studies | Department of Japanese Studies, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | In Japanese Studies at Earlham, students combine courses from a variety of departments and programs to gain a broad grounding in the multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary study of traditional and contemporary Japan. Within a framework of core courses, students design programs of study suited to their particular interests. All Japanese Studies majors are required to gain competence in the Japanese language. Moreover, because direct experience is essential for meaningful understanding of other cultures, majors are required to participate in an off-campus study program in Japan. Students majoring in Japanese Studies receive basic preparation for careers in such areas as public service, international relations, business and teaching, and for the continuing academic study of Japan. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Latin American Studies | The Latin American Studies major provides a challenging interdisciplinary approach to the area involving three disciplines: Sociology/Anthropology, History and Hispanic Studies. Generally, majors participate in our study abroad program in Cuautla, Morelos (Mexico); or in the Border Studies Program along the U.S./Mexico border (recognized by the GLCA). | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include LTST 346 Latin American Culture and Society , LTST 353 Latin America to 1825, LTST 354 Latin America since 1825, LTST 368 The Political Economy of Development: Latin America, LTST 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Latin American Studies | Department of Latin American Studies, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The Latin American Studies major provides a challenging interdisciplinary approach to the area involving three disciplines: Sociology/Anthropology, History and Hispanic Studies. Earlham&#39;s study abroad program offer first-hand experience with issues affecting Latin American societies and explores Latin America in a global context. Students live with families and devote significant time to a Field Study of their choice in addition to classes. They spend an average of 15 hours a week working and studying in a specific site, producing a final written ethnographic study. Some examples of recent field studies include work with human rights organizations, environmental agencies, schools and immigrant rights offices. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre as well as certain allied fields. Academic theory is interrelated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student’s progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student’s initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The core modules include THEA 251 Introduction to Dance; THEA 260 Acting I; THEA 270 Theatre-craft; THEA 280 Script Analyses; THEA 350 History of Theatre I; THEA 351 History of Theatre II; Two upper-level electives in Theatre Arts (300-level or higher); At least six credits in Applied Theatre in three different areas; Two courses of any level in the Fine Arts Division outside of the Theatre Arts Department; THEA 488 Senior Capstone Experience; Successful completion of oral review of Senior Project and Oral Comprehensive Examination. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1410 | The Theatre Department firmly believes that the strongest and best preparation for a career in theatre is an excellent liberal arts education. The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre as well as certain allied fields. Academic theory is interrelated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student’s progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student’s initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. Earlham students often choose to participate in off-campus study to enrich their education. They encourage interaction and participation in this comprehensive program, so that the students take full advantage of the opportunities offered, will be well equipped to enter graduate school or begin the apprenticeship process leading to work in the professional theatre. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Music | Musicology may be divided into music theory, music history and ethnomusicology. In music theory, students are taught how music is put together from a composer's point of view. They learn about scales, chords, rhythm and the intricacies of music notation. They also try to understand what conventions might inform the process of composition in various styles, through compositional exercises and analysis. Especially in advanced courses, musical form is studied in detail, one goal being to understand what makes specific compositions tick, what gives them their aesthetic power. The Music Technology course affords students extensive opportunity to compose. In music history, students learn about the succession of musical styles and the various influences that gave rise to them. These influences include previous musical styles, of course, but also trends in the other arts, sociological factors (who makes, listens to and pays for music, and why), changes in technology, political events, philosophical ideas and biographical details. As in music theory, emphasis is usually on the written tradition of Europe and its diaspora. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include MUS 161 Introduction to Non-Western Musics, MUS 360-369 Topics in Non-Western Musics and Oral Traditions of the West, MUS 371 Music Theory II: Compositional Techniques, MUS 441 History of Western Music 900-1799, MUS 442 History of Western Music 1800-Present, MUS 460 Ethnomusicology: Methods and Issues, MUS 471 Music Theory III: Compositional Techniques, MUS 487 Senior Seminar, MUS 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1410 | The Earlham College Music Department offers a wide range of courses in music within the context of the liberal arts tradition. The music majors study both Western and non-Western music, and students from all disciplines participate in many classes and performing ensembles. The range of the ensembles is impressive at a school this size: Concert Choir, Madrigals, A Capella Choir, Women’s Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Combo, Hand Drum Ensemble, Rhythm Project, classical chamber groups (such as brass choir and flute choir) and Javanese Gamelan. It is one of the delights of the department that talented students from all disciplines perform alongside music majors in a spirit of cooperation and a shared love of music. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience | Full Time | 44-47 credits | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Earlham College | Neuroscience is the interdisciplinary science focused on understanding the brain and the nervous system. Neuroscientists apply their expertise in behavioral psychology, biochemistry, cognitive psychology, computer science, developmental biology, genetics, molecular biology, pharmacology, and/or physiology to answer questions about the brain, behavior, thought, memory, emotion, or neuropsychiatric disease. The Neuroscience Interdepartmental Major at Earlham offers students interested in both psychology and biology the opportunity to combine those interests. Neuroscience majors could pursue studies in medicine, other health professions, veterinary medicine or graduate study in cellular, molecular, behavioral, or systems neuroscience. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include BIOL 242 Topics in Neuroscience; BIOL 112 Cells, Genes and Inheritance; BIOL 341 Cell Physiology; BIOL 345 Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System; CHEM 111 Principles of Chemistry; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; PSYC 342 Experimental Psychology; PSYC 353 Behavioral Neuroscience; PSYC 486 Research Project; At least two of the following, totaling at least 6 credits: PSYC 237 Social Psychology; PSYC 238 Human Development; PSYC 239 Personality; PSYC 351 Sensation and Perception; PSYC 355 Research in Cognition; PSYC 361 Research in Developmental Psychology: Cradle and Grave; BIOL 363 Psychopathology; At least two of the following, totaling at least seven credits: BIOL 111 Ecological Biology; BIOL 226 Biological Diversity; BIOL 343 Immunology; BIOL 346 Vertebrate Zoology; BIOL 347 Anatomy and Physiology of Cardiovascular, Respiratory, Renal and Digestive Systems; BIOL 348 Ornithology; BIOL 357 Animal Behavior; BIOL 362 Biology of Insects; BIOL 451 Evolutionary Biology; BIOL 461 Microbiology; BIOL 464 Advanced Cell Physiology; BIOL 465 Advanced Cell Lab; BIOL 466 Molecular Genetics; CHEM 351 Biochemistry; These courses are also recommended depending on student interest, but not required: ATH 120 or 300 Statistics; MATH 180 and 280 Calculus A and B; PHYS 120 or 125 Physics I; PHYS 230 or 235 Physics II; CS 112 or CS 128 Computer Modeling/Programming; CS 290 Computational Science. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Earlham College | Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Peace and Global Studies (PAGS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Earlham College | In the Peace and Global Studies (PAGS) Program, students explore strategies for constructing a just and peaceful world. They study issues of violence in all its forms, including war, poverty, racism, sexism and colonialism; nonviolent initiatives for social change and peace building; and conflict resolution and conflict transformation. The primary goal of the program is to develop students' competencies in fields contributing toward social transformation and peace. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The major modules include PAGS 101 Introduction to Macroeconomics: Macro and Globalization OR a suitable ECON 150 Earlham Seminar; PAGS 107 Introduction to International Relations (for first- or second-year students); PAGS 130 History and Theory of Nonviolent Movements; PAGS 240 Global Dynamics and World Peace; PAGS 343 Conflict Resolution; PAGS 370 Philosophy of Social Science OR PHIL 330 Post colonial Theories OR SOAN 341 Contemporary Social Thought; PAGS 372 International Law I: Sovereignty, Humanitarian Law and Human Rights OR POLS 371 Theories of International Relations; PAGS 374 Methods of Peacemaking; PAGS 481 Internship; PAGS 486 Senior Research Project; PAGS 488 Senior Capstone Experience. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Earlham College | Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | A major in Philosophy equips one to think well, both through abstract concepts and in the concrete details of everyday life. As such, it is useful for all careers, and Earlham Philosophy majors successfully pursue a wide variety of occupations and post-graduate studies. Every year, some go to graduate school in philosophy. According to HEDS data, Earlham is ranked 34th (in the 97th percentile) among 1,469 institutions of higher learning in the U.S. in the percentage of graduates who go on to receive Ph.D.s in the humanities. Many Earlham philosophy graduates go to law school or into seminary training, and many others go into secondary school teaching. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The following courses are required: PHIL 155 Ancient Greek Philosophy PHIL 250 Rationalism and Empiricism; PHIL 350 Kant; PHIL 450 19th-Century Continental Philosophy; PHIL 480 Seminar; PHIL 488 Senior Capstone Experience I: Comprehensive Exam/Independent Study; PHIL 488 Senior Capstone Experience II: Thesis/Independent Study; One elective Philosophy course: Any Philosophy course, elementary or advanced, in addition to those already required for the Major; Two upper-level elective Philosophy courses numbered above 300, excluding those already required for the Major. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1422 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The basic training provided by a Major in Physics gives the student experience in experimental design, the analysis of data, computer usage and analytical reasoning in addition to an understanding of physical phenomena. A Physics Major, therefore, has wide vocational possibilities outside of research physics. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The core modules include PHYS 125 Analytical Physics I: Mechanics; PHYS 235 Analytical Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, Optics and Waves; PHYS 345 Introduction to Modern Physics; PHYS 355 Advanced Physics Laboratory; PHYS 375 Thermal Physics OR PHYS 445 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 488 Senior Capstone Experience; Two other Physics courses numbered 300 or above; And these Mathematics courses: MATH 180 Calculus A; MATH 280 Calculus B; MATH 320 Differential Equations; MATH 350 Multivariate Calculus. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1239 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers the fundamental natural science, and astronomy, the oldest science, provide explanations for a large number of physical phenomena through the use of a small number of general principles and concepts. These include theories of mechanics, gravitational and electromagnetic fields, relativity, and quantum mechanics. The study of Physics and Astronomy not only contributes to students’ understanding of the physical environment, it also develops their abilities to reason analytically and to test hypotheses. These abilities are useful in many fields other than physics. Earlham’s Physics Department provides a well-balanced curriculum. The research interests of the faculty and off-campus programs also provide opportunities for advanced study in a variety of fields. Current faculty interests include laser physics, musical acoustics, atomic physics, archeoastronomy, and theoretical astrophysics. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) | Department of Politics | The program in Politics at Earlham is designed to provide the members of the College community with a basis for a specialized understanding of the science and art of politics. o further these purposes the Department offers courses that encourage the thoughtful consideration of diverse political problems, issues and theories; that provide opportunities to examine political and governmental processes, institutions and behavior; and that encourage the development of a rational capacity to discover, describe and analyze empirical evidence of political phenomena. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include POLS 104 Introduction to American Politics, POLS 105 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 107 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 361 Western Political Philosophy I, POLS 362 Western Political Philosophy II, POLS 366 American Political Thought, POLS 488 Senior Capstone Experience, MATH 115 Statistics. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Politics | Department of Politics, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The Politics Department is well pleased in the extraordinary accomplishments of its majors. In the past two decades eight Earlham students have been awarded prestigious Truman Scholarships; still others have achieved recognition through Marshall Fellowships. The Department provides curricular support for highly successful Model United Nations Club that takes part in national and international Model UN events, in addition to sponsoring a conference for high school students. The Department offers courses that encourage the thoughtful consideration of diverse political problems, issues and discourses; that provide opportunities to examine political processes, institutions and behavior; and that encourage the development of a rational capacity to discover, describe and analyze empirical evidence of political phenomena. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Psychology | Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes: how people act, how they think and how they feel. To approach this broad scope of inquiry at Earlham, we begin the program of study with a core of common courses which enable students to become familiar with the many different theoretical and methodological approaches to psychology. From that foundation of knowledge, students engage in research, interdisciplinary connections and applied courses in psychology. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include PSYC 115 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES, PSYC 150 EARLHAM SEMINAR, PSYC 221 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 237 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 238 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, PSYC 239 PERSONALITY, PSYC 342 EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 351 TOPICS IN PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH, PSYC 352 RESEARCH IN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 353 PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 354 QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS, PSYC 355 RESEARCH IN COGNITION: REMEMBERING AND FORGETTING. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The Psychology program begins with an introductory course and a core of common courses that enable students to become familiar with the many different theoretical and methodological approaches to psychology. In these courses, students survey a wide range of psychological subfields and the relevance of psychological findings to current social issues and everyday life. Students find support for their own diverse interests, as well as a range of opportunities in course work for real-life observation and practice of counseling skills, the opportunity to assist in research, and, as senior psychology majors, the chance to conduct original research. This rich hands-on approach allows students to be involved in their discipline in ways that are both relevant and demanding. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Religion | In Earlham's Religion Department, students may focus on matters of faith personally important to them, or study Religion as a major dimension of ancient and modern cultures and their ethical and political systems. Such study includes considering the faiths and worldviews of peoples from different cultures and polities and learning to ask significant questions about these using the insights of many disciplines, including history, literature, theology, philosophy, biblical studies and the social sciences. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The coursework must include four common courses: REL 320 Is Religion"(T) true"? REL 360 Contemporary Religious Movements; REL 480 Text Seminar; REL 488 Senior Capstone Experience: Research Seminar; At least one course from Block A and one from Block B; Block A: REL 171 Hindu Traditions; REL 172 Buddhist Traditions; REL 180 Islam; REL 285 Judaism; REL 380 Religions of East Asia; Block B: REL 155 Hebrew Scriptures; REL 165 New Testament; REL 210 Quakerism; REL 230 History of African American Religious Experience; Two upper-level (300+) elective courses in Religion; Remaining credits from among any of the offerings in Religion. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | The Religion Department, students may focus on matters of faith personally important to them, or study Religion as a major component of ancient and modern cultures and their ethical and political systems. Such study includes considering the faiths and worldviews of persons in different cultures and polities and learning to ask significant questions about these using the tools of many disciplines, including history, literature, theology, philosophy, biblical studies and the social sciences. This program religion is to reflect sympathetically and critically on the ways in which human beings understand themselves and structure their lives with regard to the ultimate conditions of human existence and the crises facing civilization. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Spanish and Hispanic Studies | Earlham's Spanish and Hispanic Studies Major offers a challenging combination of literature, language and cultural studies, both on campus and in our study centers abroad. Students have the opportunity to explore the rich diversity of the Hispanic world. Literature from the Caribbean and U.S. Latino literature and history, indigenous literature from Latin America, regional movements in Spain, Spanish linguistics, translation theory and practice, film, drama and dance are some of the areas one might choose to study. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The modules include SPAN 101 BASIC SPANISH I, SPAN 102 BASIC SPANISH II, SPAN 103 BASIC LANGUAGES, SPAN 201 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I, SPAN 202 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II, SPAN 301 ADVANCED SPANISH I, SPAN 302 ADVANCED SPANISH II: INTRODUCTION TO TEXT ANALYSIS, SPAN 305 CREATIVE WRITING, SPAN 306 SPANISH LINGUISTICS I, SPAN 332 HISPANIC FILM SERIES/STUDIES. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Spanish and Hispanic Studies | Department of Spanish and Hispanic Studies, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Earlham&#39;s Spanish and Hispanic Studies Major offers a challenging combination of literature, language and cultural studies, both on campus and in the study centers abroad. Students have the opportunity to explore the rich diversity of the Hispanic world. Literature from the Caribbean and U.S. Latino literature and history, indigenous literature from Latin America, regional movements in Spain, Spanish linguistics, translation theory and practice, film, drama and dance are some of the areas one might choose to study. Earlham Spanish and Hispanic Studies majors often take classes in the related fields of Latin American Studies, Comparative Languages and Linguistics, and Teaching English to Speakers of other languages and may choose to minor in an unrelated field. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Applied | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre. Academic theory is integrated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student's progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student's initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include THEA 381 Shakespeare, THEA 131 Applied Theatre: Audience Services, Clerical, THEA 132 Applied Theatre: Set Construction, THEA 134 Applied Theatre: Costume Construction, THEA 135 Applied Theatre: Lighting/Sound Crew, THEA 230 Applied Theatre: Acting, THEA 231 Applied Theatre: Audience Services, Managerial, THEA 232 Applied Theatre: Set Construction, THEA 234 Applied Theatre: Costume Construction, THEA 235 Applied Theatre: Lighting/Sound Crew, THEA 238 Applied Theatre: Makeup Crew. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1410 | The Theatre Department firmly believes that the strongest and best preparation for a career in theatre is an excellent liberal arts education. The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre as well as certain allied fields. Academic theory is interrelated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student’s progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student’s initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. Earlham students often choose to participate in off-campus study to enrich their education. They encourage interaction and participation in this comprehensive program, so that the students take full advantage of the opportunities offered, will be well equipped to enter graduate school or begin the apprenticeship process leading to work in the professional theatre. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre. Academic theory is integrated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student's progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student's initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include THEA 112 Beginning Dance: Ballet, THEA 113 Beginning Dance: Modern, THEA 137 Applied Theatre: Dance, Musical, THEA 212 Advanced Dance: Ballet, THEA 213 Advanced Dance: Modern, THEA 237 Applied Theatre: Dance Captain, Musical, THEA 241 Dance Composition, THEA 251 Introduction to Dance. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1410 | The Theatre Department firmly believes that the strongest and best preparation for a career in theatre is an excellent liberal arts education. The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre as well as certain allied fields. Academic theory is interrelated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student’s progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student’s initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. Earlham students often choose to participate in off-campus study to enrich their education. They encourage interaction and participation in this comprehensive program, so that the students take full advantage of the opportunities offered, will be well equipped to enter graduate school or begin the apprenticeship process leading to work in the professional theatre. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theoretical/Historical | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre. Academic theory is integrated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student's progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student's initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The main modules include THEA 250 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 260 Acting I, THEA 270 Theatrecraft, THEA 275 Video Production, THEA 280 Script Analysis, THEA 282 Special Topics, THEA 307 Drama, THEA 350 Theatre History I, THEA 351 Theatre History II, THEA 360 Acting II, THEA 371 Aesthetics of Design, THEA 372 Principles of Design, THEA 373 Advanced Design Practices, THEA 374 Makeup for the Stage, THEA 381 Shakespeare. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1410 | The Theatre Department firmly believes that the strongest and best preparation for a career in theatre is an excellent liberal arts education. The curriculum provides comprehensive background in all major aspects of theatre as well as certain allied fields. Academic theory is interrelated with practical application through student participation in theatrical productions and in-class projects. Each student’s progress in the various arts and craft of theatre is, of course, entirely determined by that student’s initiative, ambition, talent, energy and dedication. Earlham students often choose to participate in off-campus study to enrich their education. They encourage interaction and participation in this comprehensive program, so that the students take full advantage of the opportunities offered, will be well equipped to enter graduate school or begin the apprenticeship process leading to work in the professional theatre. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,920 ( Rs 16,53,757 ) a year | Department of Women&#39;s Studies | The structure of the Major, which includes core courses, disciplinary courses, focus courses, a course in U.S. Ethnic Studies and internship/field experiences, offers flexibility and versatility. Students and faculty work closely to shape the Women's Studies major to meet the needs and interests of the individual student. The program encourages students to participate in off-campus programs and to design independent study experiences, enabling each person to take advantage of the rich diversity of opportunities available at Earlham College and in the world. | The students should submit the SAT/ACT scores. Earlham's SAT code number is 1195; our ACT code number is 1186. SAT Subject scores will be considered in our review of your application, but are not required for admission. For international students whose native language is not English should submit TOFEL scores. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Bachelor degree | Earlham College | The core modules include WMNS 150 EARLHAM SEMINAR, WMNS 303 WOMEN AND LITERATURE, WMNS 305 INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S STUDIES, WMNS 343 WOMEN IN GERMAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE, WMNS 346 FEMINISM, ECOLOGY AND PEACE, WMNS 353 SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN SOCIETAL CONTEXT, WMNS 355 READINGS IN AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN'S HISTORY, WMNS 357 WOMEN IN ANTIQUITY. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Department of Women&#39;s Studies | Department of Women&#39;s Studies, Earlham College, 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +1 800 327 5426 | Women&#39;s Studies are both an area of inquiry and an examination of methods and disciplines. Courses in Women&#39;s Studies examine how women&#39;s experiences and identities are shaped by, and shape, the cultural categories of gender, race, class, sex and sexuality. Women&#39;s Studies also analyzes how these classifications are communicated by and reinforced within educational, economic, political, religious and other social institutions. The context for these critical inquiries is both historical and contemporary with an emphasis on the generative debates within the field. Women&#39;s Studies courses do not limit themselves to the presentation of a single doctrine, methodology or position, but encourage students to develop their own feminist stance regarding the need for change in the lives of individuals and institutions. The focus on living humans and contemporary circumstances, in a social justice context, demands that Women&#39;s Studies students learn to link academic work and activism, theoretical inquiry and practical experience. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) | Full Time | 11 Month(s) | $22000 (includes tuition, all fees and textbooks for the first three semesters) | Graduate Programs in Education | This program prepares students for licensure in three semesters, totaling 11 months. Students proceed through this professional course of study in a cohort of approximately 18-24 students. The cohort model provides with an opportunity to work closely with other students and to begin the important role of building a culture of support for teaching. This emphasis on cooperation is designed to help sustain and support as a teacher. Indeed, the final course for the M.A.T. Program occurs during their first semester of teaching and is designed to help students make a more successful transition to full-time teaching. The final course can be conducted by distance learning if necessary. | Students must have completed undergraduate degrees in English, mathematics, sciences, modern foreign languages, and the social sciences. They should have at least 3.0 in major or overall course work. GRE and Praxis exams are both tests of the Educational Testing Service (ETS) are to be submitted. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score are required for admission. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Masters | Earlham College | The main modules include EDU 510 - Foundations of Teaching (3 hours), EDU 520 - Human and Moral Development (3 hours), EDU 530 - Literacy: Tools for Inquiry (3 hours), EDU 590 - The Teacher as Researcher I (3 hours), EDU 560 - Practicum I (2 hours), EDU 591 - Teacher as Researcher II (2 hours), EDU 522 - Learning Theories into Classroom Practice (4 hours), EDU 580 - The Professional Educator I (2 hours), EDU 531 - Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment (3 hours), EDU 540, 541, 542, 543, 544 - Current Practices in Content Areas (1 hour), EDU 561 - Practicum II (3 hours), EDU 581 - The Professional Educator II (1 hour), EDU 592 - Teacher as Researcher III (1 hour), EDU 562 - Practicum III (10 hours), EDU 582 - The Professional Educator III (2 hours). | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Graduate Programs in Education | Graduate Programs in Education, Campus Drawer 71 Earlham College, 801 National Road West, Richmond, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1847 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
150455 | Earlham College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) | Full Time | Variable | $13300 (including fees, textbooks and miscellaneous expenses) | Graduate Programs in Education | This program is cohort-based and relies heavily on collaboration. The cohort model provides with an opportunity to work closely with other students and to begin the important role of building a culture of support for teaching. This emphasis on cooperation is designed to help sustain and support students as a teacher. | Students must have completed undergraduate degrees in English, mathematics, sciences, modern foreign languages, and the social sciences. They should have at least 3.0 in major or overall course work. GRE and Praxis exams are both tests of the Educational Testing Service (ETS) are to be submitted. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score are required for admission. TOEFL score must be a least 550 (213/300 or 80/120 computer-based). | Masters | Earlham College | The main modules are Ed 610 Foundations of Teaching 4 hrs, Ed 680 Professional Educator I -Trends and Issues 2 hrs. Ed 630 Literacy: Tools for Inquiry (Includes Socratic Seminar Training) 4 hrs. Ed 690 Teacher as Researcher I 3 hrs, Ed 631 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment 4 hrs, Ed 685 Teaching and Assessing for Understanding Summer Institute w/Rob Fried 3 hrs, Ed 622 Learning Theories Into Classroom Practice 3 hrs, Ed 623 Teaching in Today's Diverse Classroom 4 hrs, Ed 691 Teacher as Researcher II 3 hrs, Ed 692 Teacher as Researcher III - (Includes Writing and Presenting Research) 6 hrs. Ed 681 Professional Educator II - New Leadership Roles for School Change 2 hrs. | Earlham College | Musa Khalidi, Director of International Student Admissions | 1293 | 801 National Road West, RICHMOND, Indiana, 47374, +! 800 327 5426 | Graduate Programs in Education | Graduate Programs in Education, Campus Drawer 71 Earlham College, 801 National Road West, Richmond, Indiana, 47374, +1 765 983 1847 | Earlham College, an independent, residential college, is to provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts, including the sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). A basic faith of Friends is that all truth is God&#39;s truth; thus Earlham emphasizes: pursuit of truth, wherever that pursuit leads; lack of coercion, letting the evidence lead that search; respect for the consciences of others; openness to new truth and therefore the willingness to search; veracity, rigorous integrity in dealing with the facts; application of what is known to improving the world. To provide education of the highest quality with these emphases, Earlham&#39;s mission requires selection of an outstanding and caring faculty committed to creating an open, cooperative, learning environment. The College provides for the continuous support and development of this faculty. The College strives to educate morally sensitive leaders for future generations. Therefore Earlham stresses global education, peaceful resolution of conflict, equality of persons, and high moral standards of personal conduct. | Yes | Earlham is a residential college with ninety percent of all students living in College housing. The Office of Residence Life is responsible for the coordination of all housing assignments and room changes, the implementation of all residential life policies, and the administration of the Spring Housing Process. Barrett Hall supplies the following items for each student: one twin-sized bed, one desk with chair, one dresser, one towel rack or hook, one bookcase per room, and one mirror per room. Each kitchen is equipped with microwaves, full-size refrigerators, stoves, sinks, counter-space, and some individual storage units. Basement-washers are one dollar per load and dryers are fifty cents. Limited storage space is available for students over the summer free of charge. The residence hall is equipped with a TV lounge in the basement. Each residence hall is equipped with an electronic fire alarm system consisting of strobe and horn fixtures, fire alarm pull stations, and smoke detectors in all resident room and common areas and thermal (heat) detectors in the kitchens. Fire extinguishers are located throughout the residence hall. Fire escape plans are located on the back of each resident&#39;s door. All residence halls have a card access system. Students, teaching and administrative faculty with an encoded ID are afforded access. Campus phones outside each building provide access to residents or to Campus Safety and Security in case of an emergency.
153241 | Divine Word College | Associate of Arts Degree in Cross-Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Divine Word College | This aims to offers a broad general education as well as a program of studies which fosters an appreciation of the nature, organization and dynamics of culture. | Applicants should have an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or an alternative standardized test score report is required for all non-native speakers of English who are applying to the College. If no test score is available, the applicant must complete an English language test during Orientation if accepted to the College. They need have fulfill the TOEFL scores of 500 (173 CBT or 61 iBT), or ACT Compass Test. | Associate degree | Divine Word College | The courses are ENG 111 Expository Communication 3, ENG 112 Research and Rhetoric 3, COM 112 Speech 3, MAT 121 Introduction to College Mathematics 3, CSC 111 Introduction to Computers 3, THE 131 Introduction to Theology 3, THE 111 Old Testament 3, THE 212 New Testament 3, Theology elective 3, ART 110 Elements of Art 1, MUS 110 Elements of Music 1, ENG 110 Approaches to Literature 1, HUM 276 Humanities Survey I 3, HUM 277 Humanities Survey II 3, SSC 161 Introduction to World Politics and Economy 3, SSC 163 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, CCS 275 Culture Area Study 3, CCS 293 World Religions 3, HIS 211 World History I 3, HIS 212 World History II 3, SCI 211 Physical Sciences 4, OR BIO 221 Life Sciences 4. | Divine Word College |  | 6000 | 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College | Divine Word College, 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College is an undergraduate Roman Catholic seminary whose primary mission is the education of young men who are seriously considering vocations as missionary priests and brothers in the Society of the Divine Word. Saint Arnold Janssen founded this religious society in 1875 in Holland as a foreign missionary society whose members work “first and foremost where the Gospel has not yet been preached at all or only insufficiently, and where the local Church is not yet viable on its own” (SVD Constitutions). Presently more than 6000 Divine Word Missionaries seek to live Saint Arnold’s original inspiration in 70 countries. Divine Word College, located in the Archdiocese of Dubuque, is a short drive west of the city of Dubuque, Iowa. The College traces its roots back to 1931. The present campus and facilities have welcomed students since 1964. | No |
153241 | Divine Word College | Bachelor of Arts in Cross-Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Divine Word College | This program prepares students as future missionaries to be informed missionaries and citizens of the world. The major involves the study of science, social science and humanities in global perspectives. | Applicants should have an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or an alternative standardized test score report is required for all non-native speakers of English who are applying to the College. If no test score is available, the applicant must complete an English language test during Orientation if accepted to the College. They need have fulfill the TOEFL scores of 500 (173 CBT or 61 iBT), or ACT Compass Test. | Bachelor degree | Divine Word College | The courses are SSC 163 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, CCS 275 Culture Area Study 3, CCS 370 Introduction to Missiology 3, CCS 341 Language and Culture 3, CCS 281,282,283 Current Affairs Seminar (taken consecutively for 1 credit each) 3, ART 376 World Art 3, ENG 354 Contemporary World Literature 3, MUS 376 World Music 3, ENS 311 Humans in the Biosphere, IENG 353 Mythology 3, ENS 411 Humans in the Biosphere II 3, SSC 371 Anthropology and Mission 3, SSC 394 Social Psychology in Cross-Cultural Perspectives 3, SSC 445 Theories of Society and Culture 3, CCS/PHI 219 Asian Philosophy. | Divine Word College |  | 6000 | 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College | Divine Word College, 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College is an undergraduate Roman Catholic seminary whose primary mission is the education of young men who are seriously considering vocations as missionary priests and brothers in the Society of the Divine Word. Saint Arnold Janssen founded this religious society in 1875 in Holland as a foreign missionary society whose members work “first and foremost where the Gospel has not yet been preached at all or only insufficiently, and where the local Church is not yet viable on its own” (SVD Constitutions). Presently more than 6000 Divine Word Missionaries seek to live Saint Arnold’s original inspiration in 70 countries. Divine Word College, located in the Archdiocese of Dubuque, is a short drive west of the city of Dubuque, Iowa. The College traces its roots back to 1931. The present campus and facilities have welcomed students since 1964. | No |
153241 | Divine Word College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Divine Word College | This program strives to foster an awareness of philosophical problems basic to understanding the nature of being, knowledge, the human person, the good life and the good society. Students are challenged to read primary works by historically important philosophers and to enter into reflective dialogue with them. The program presents different philosophical views assisting students to discover the underlying principles and methods of these views and to critically assess them. The program seeks to help students, in the course of their studies, to experience the integration of philosophy with life and to begin development of their own Christian philosophy. In the senior seminar, the capstone course for the philosophy program, students are asked to do this integration. | Applicants should have an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or an alternative standardized test score report is required for all non-native speakers of English who are applying to the College. If no test score is available, the applicant must complete an English language test during Orientation if accepted to the College. They need have fulfill the TOEFL scores of 500 (173 CBT or 61 iBT), or ACT Compass Test. | Bachelor degree | Divine Word College | The courses are PHI 115 Ancient Philosophy 3, PHI 216 Medieval Philosophy 3, PHI 217 Modern Philosophy 3, PHI 318 Nineteenth Century Philosophy 3, PHI 419 Twentieth Century Philosophy 3, PHI 122 Ethics 3, PHI/SSC 223 Philosophy of Human Nature 3, PHI 322 Epistemology 3, PHI 332 Metaphysics 3, PHI/CCS 219 Asian Philosophy 3, PHI 323 Philosophy of the Arts 3, PHI/CCS 327 Political Philosophy 3, PHI 371 Philosophy of God 3, PHI 414 American Philosophy 3, PHI 423 Existentialism 3, PHI 424 Source Works. | Divine Word College |  | 6000 | 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College | Divine Word College, 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College is an undergraduate Roman Catholic seminary whose primary mission is the education of young men who are seriously considering vocations as missionary priests and brothers in the Society of the Divine Word. Saint Arnold Janssen founded this religious society in 1875 in Holland as a foreign missionary society whose members work “first and foremost where the Gospel has not yet been preached at all or only insufficiently, and where the local Church is not yet viable on its own” (SVD Constitutions). Presently more than 6000 Divine Word Missionaries seek to live Saint Arnold’s original inspiration in 70 countries. Divine Word College, located in the Archdiocese of Dubuque, is a short drive west of the city of Dubuque, Iowa. The College traces its roots back to 1931. The present campus and facilities have welcomed students since 1964. | No |
153241 | Divine Word College | English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,800 ( Rs 4,97,232 ) a year | Divine Word College | Thus program gives students the English language skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in their Divine Word College courses. Students in the ESL program attend classes 18 to 21 hours a week and participate in many activities outside of class, including class expeditions and retreats related to spiritual discernment. | Applicants should have an official TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or an alternative standardized test score report is required for all non-native speakers of English who are applying to the College. If no test score is available, the applicant must complete an English language test during Orientation if accepted to the College. They need have fulfill the TOEFL scores of 500 (173 CBT or 61 iBT), or ACT Compass Test. | No qualification |  |  | Divine Word College |  | 6000 | 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College | Divine Word College, 102 Jacoby Drive SW, PO Box 380, EPWORTH, Iowa, 52045, +1 563 876 3353 | Divine Word College is an undergraduate Roman Catholic seminary whose primary mission is the education of young men who are seriously considering vocations as missionary priests and brothers in the Society of the Divine Word. Saint Arnold Janssen founded this religious society in 1875 in Holland as a foreign missionary society whose members work “first and foremost where the Gospel has not yet been preached at all or only insufficiently, and where the local Church is not yet viable on its own” (SVD Constitutions). Presently more than 6000 Divine Word Missionaries seek to live Saint Arnold’s original inspiration in 70 countries. Divine Word College, located in the Archdiocese of Dubuque, is a short drive west of the city of Dubuque, Iowa. The College traces its roots back to 1931. The present campus and facilities have welcomed students since 1964. | No |
153250 | Dordt College | Associate of Arts - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Associate degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Education 105, 112, 113, 321, 322; Business Administration 100; one course from Business Education 203 or Business Administration 201; English 100 or CORE 120, 180; Biology 201 and 202, or 357. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Associate of Arts in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Associate degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 221, 290; one course from Agriculture 201, 232; three elective credits of agriculture; Chemistry 101. Prescribed core requirement: Philosophy 201. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Associate of Arts in Computer Networking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This program is designed for students who decide to continue for a four-year computer science major. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Associate degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Communication 100; English 100 or CORE 120; CORE 150; Physics 115 and 116; Mathematics 110 or 111 or 112; English 305; Economics 200 or Psychology 201; HPER 10; Computer Science 111, 112, 120, 131, 145, 245; two courses from Computer Science 202, 211, 220, 231; Business Administration 205, Communication 220, 222, Computer Science 220, Mathematics 107, Psychology 201 or Economics 200. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Aide | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Associate degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 101, 101L (primary), 103, 135, 201, 205, 251, 320, 322, 322L, 326; Education 207, 209, 226, 228, 229. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Associate of Arts in Special Education Aide | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Associate degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 101, 101L, 103, 135, 201, 209, 251, 314, 332, 333; Education 253 or 315; Mathematics 108. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Aide-Elementary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Associate degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 101, 101L, 103, 135, 201, 209, 251, 332, 333; Mathematics 108; Education 205, 226, 227, 228, 229, 331, or 334. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Biology 115, 122, 200. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Chemistry 101, 122. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Business Administration 100, Computer Science 111, 131, and Computer Science 112, 120, 220. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - English /Language arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; English 201, 202, 321; English 205, 221, 222, 225; English 305, 336. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; History 201; one course from History 212, 213, 214; History 220-225, 230. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Mathematics 108, 109. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Political Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379;Political Studies 201, 202, 214, 333. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Psychology 201, 210, 364; Psychology 224, 374, 376. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Reading | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Education 254, 314, 320; Education 206, 262, 349. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379;Geography 151; History 201; History 212, 213, 214;Economics 200, Political Studies 201, Psychology 201, or Sociology 201. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Sociology 201, 210, 216. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Education 251 and Education 252, 253, 310, 315. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Speech | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Communication 220; Theatre Arts 212; Education 254; Education 262 or Theatre Arts 101. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Theatre Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Education 262; Theatre Arts 101, 102, 210. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major ( grades K-6) - Theology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Education 262; Theology 221 or 222, 231, 211-217; 322 or 323. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major (grade k-6) - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; HPER 204, 207, 209, 306. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major (grades K-6) - Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Art 201, 202; one from Art 207, 208, 209; one from Art 216 or 218. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major (grades K-6) - Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 312, Music 240 and Music 250. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major (grades K-6) - Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary (K-6) classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Education 235 or 236: Education 260, 331, 332, 333, 334; Mathematics 108; Education 226, 227, 228, 229; Education 371 or two of Education 370, 372, 373, 376, 377, 379; Spanish 200/201, 202, 206, Spanish 251-258 or Spanish 301. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major - Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 113. Art 201, 202, 216, 370; Art 207, 208, 209, 210; three courses from Art 218, 225, 228, 230, 240;Art 302, 316, 318, 325, 328, 330, 340. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major - Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 144. Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 215; 207, 208, 308; Music 203 and 203L, 209, 305, 306; Music 19; Music 09; Music 240 and Music 250; Music 312, Music 314 or 316-319. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsements 146 and 101–Coaching. HPER 22, 26 or 30, 101, 203, 204, 205, 207, 208, 209, 306, 325; HPER 212-217. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Elementary Education General Classroom Major - Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | In this program students interested to prepare for a general elementary classroom teacher endorsement, they must choose an elementary education major with one specialization. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 133. Spanish 200/201, 202, 206, 300, 301, 302; Linguistics 201; Spanish 102, 207, 208, 304, 341-348, 393; Spanish 251-258. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Agricultural Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 114. Art 201, 202, 216, 370; three courses from Art 207, 208, 209, 210; Art 218, 225, 228, 230, 240; Art 302, 316, 318, 325, 328, 330, 340. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Business Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 115; Business Education 203, Business Administration 201, 202; Business Administration 301 or 302; Business Administration 100 or Computer Science 211; Business Administration 205, 206; Business Administration 304, 306, 308; Economics 202 and 203 or Economics 200 and Economics 309, 321, 334; English 305, Communication 220, 228. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - English/Language Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 120; Education 206; English 201, 202, 336; English 301, 302, 306; English 312, 314, 316, 318. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsements 158 and 166; History 201, 280, 380; History 201, 280, 380; 326, 327, 335, 341-344, Engineering 310; History 301, 305, 306, 308, Economics 309; History 388 or 389. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 143. Mathematics 112, 113, 203, 206, 207, 208, 212, 304, 311, 390, 392; Mathematics 291-294; Computer Science 111. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 145. Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 315; Music 305 or 306; Music 209 or 308; Music 19; Music 240, 250, 260, or 270; Endorsement 145. Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 315; Music 305 or 306; Music 209 or 308; Music 19; Endorsement 145. Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 315; Music 305 or 306; Music 209 or 308; Music 19. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsements 147 and 101–Coaching 7-12. HPER 22, 26 or 30, 101, 203, 204, 205, 207, 208, 209, 305, 325; HPER 212-217. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 154. Biology 115, 122; Chemistry 101 and 122, or Chemistry 103 and 104; Physics 115 and 116 or Physics 201, 202, and 203; Endorsement 155. Physics 115 and 116 or Physics 201, 202, and 203; Physical Science 201; Chemistry 101 and 122 or Chemistry 103 and 104; Endorsement 151. Biology 115, 122, 200, 213; Endorsement 152. Chemistry 103, 104; Endorsement 153. Earth Science 121, 151, 201, 202, 227. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Social Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 186. History 201, 280; History 301, 306, 307, 308, 388; History 212, 213, 214; CORE 140, History 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 230, 319, 326, 335, 389, Political Studies 202, 214; Sociology 215, 216, 302; Geography 151; Geography 201, 202; Economics 202, 203; Mathematics 107. History 380 is strongly recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education General Classroom Major - Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education | This option prepares students for a supplementary endorsement area in addition to the one(s) obtained through the major(s). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 134. Spanish 200/201, 202, 206, 300, 301, 302; Linguistics 201; Spanish 102, 207, 208, 304, 341-348, 393; Spanish 251-258. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Vertical Subject Classroom Major (Elementary and Secondary, grades K-12, levels) - Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsements 113 and 114. Art 201, 202, 216, 370; Art 207, 208, 209, 210; Art 218, 225, 228, 230, 240; Art 302, 316, 318, 325, 328, 330, 340. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Vertical Subject Classroom Major (Elementary and Secondary, grades K-12, levels) - Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsement 145. Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 305 or 306, 209 or 308, 315; Music 19; Music 240, 250, 260, or 270; Music 312, 313, 323; Music 316-319; Music 240, 250, 260, or 270; Music 312, 314, and 316-319. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Vertical Subject Classroom Major (Elementary and Secondary, grades K-12, levels) - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsements 146, 147, and 101. HPER 22, 26 or 30, 101, 203, 204, 205, 207, 208, 209, 305, 306, 325; HPER 212-217. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Degree in Vertical Subject Classroom Major (Elementary and Secondary, grades K-12, levels) - Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Endorsements 133 and 134. Spanish 200/201, 202, 206, 300, 301, 302; Linguistics 201; Spanish 102, 207, 208, 304, 341-348, 393; Spanish 251-258. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Engineering Science - Architecture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390; Engineering 210, 212, 299, 302, 303, 310, 317, 318 or 319, 350; Environmental tudies 151; Art 201, 202, 240; Art 207, 208, 209, 210. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Engineering Science - Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Engineering Science - Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Engineering Science - Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Engineering Science - Computer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. Engineering Science - Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in accounting major includes introductory and intermediate courses in accounting, finance, business law, auditing, income tax, economics, computer science, and mathematics. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 225, 301, 302, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 320, 351; one elective course in business administration; Economics 202, 203; one elective course in economics; Mathematics 107. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Agriculture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture | This four-year general agriculture emphasis offers students to choose a variety of classes that match their interests and meet the specific career goals. Students work with a agriculture faculty advisor to select the courses they need. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 290, 361, 370, 380, 381; Chemistry 101 and 122 or 103 and 104; Agriculture 201, 221, 232; six credits from Agriculture 233, 234, 235, 238, 291, 331, 332, 334, 336, Biology 213, 302; six credits from Agriculture 251, 255, 311, 315, 316, 350, Biology 115, 217, 319. Agriculture 321 and 371 are also recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Agriculture - Agri-business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture | In this program in agri-business, students will take core courses in agriculture along with courses in the business department, preparing them for a business career in the agriculture industry, in farm management, or other business fields. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 290, 361, 370, 380, 381; Chemistry 101; Agriculture 312, 321; one course from Agriculture 201, 232, 233, 234, 235, 238, 251, 255; Business Administration 201, 202, 205, 206; Economics 202, 203; business administration or economics elective 200 level or above. Agriculture 371 is also recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Agriculture - Animal Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture | This program in animal science emphasis provides training in animal nutrition, anatomy, production, physiology and breeding, and health. This is a common major for students in the pre-veterinary program, those going to graduate school, and students planning careers in livestock production or related services. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 290, 361, 370, 380, 381; Chemistry 101 or 103, 104 or 122; Biology 122, 213, 302; Agriculture 221, 232, 234, 291; one course from Agriculture 233, 235, 238; two courses from Agriculture 331, 332, 334, 336. Agriculture 321 and 371 are also recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Agriculture - Biotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture | This Biotechnology program prepares students in a wide variety of biotechnology-related areas, including research, biotechnology product sales, management and marketing, drug development and data analysis and information technology. A limited number of internships with local biotechnology industries are also available. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 290, 361, 370, 380, 381; Chemistry 101 and 122 or 103 and 104; Chemistry 221, 222, 325, 326; Biology 213, 214, 302, 322, 335; Biotechnology 213; three credits from Agriculture 201, 232, 234, 291, 315, 316, 332, 334, Biology 319 or 323. Students in the biotechnology emphasis must take Biotechnology 361 instead of Agriculture 361 and may substitute Biotechnology 373 for Agriculture 380 and 381 in the foundation requirement | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Agriculture - Missions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture | This agriculture missions emphasis prepares graduates serve both the spiritual and physical needs in a mission field in a holistic way. The program blends agriculture and theology classes to prepare those headed into mission fields to respond with sensitivity to the cultural and historical context in which they find themselves. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 290, 361, 370, 380, 381; Chemistry 101 or 103; Agriculture 221; Nine credits from: Agriculture 01, 232, 233, 234, 235, 238, 251, 255, 311, 350, BY 291 Sustainable Tropical Agriculture (Gordon College); Theology 231, 331, 332; one course from Theology 322 or 323; One course from Theology 211-217; Gen 235. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Agriculture - Plant Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Agriculture | This plant science major is an excellent preparation for graduate study or for careers in agronomy, pest management, or horticulture. With an emphasis in plant science students will take courses in soils, soil fertility, botany, field crop production, forage crops, entomology, plant pathology, horticulture, weed science, and plant physiology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Agriculture 101, 105, 111, 290, 361, 370, 380, 381; Chemistry 101 or 103, 104 or 122; Biology 115, 213, 319; Agriculture 01, 221, 311; Agriculture 251 or 255; Agriculture 315 or 316; one course from Agriculture 341-350. Agriculture 321 and 371 are also recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Agriculture | Department of Agriculture, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The mission of the Agriculture Department is to Prepare students, through courses and applied experiences, to work as professionals and servant-leaders in agriculture. The Department Guide encourage the students as they attempt to evaluate the technology and practices used in the discipline from a Biblical, Reformed perspective. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Art - Art History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in art history emphasis provides a good multi-media background, opening up a world of ideas and techniques and helping students formulate their own ideas about good or Christian art. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Art 201, 202, 207, 208, 209, 210, 216; two courses from Art 218, 225, 228, 230, 240; two courses from Art 302, 316, 318, 325, 328, 330, 340. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Art - Fine Arts Studio | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in fine art studio emphasis at Dordt allows students to explore different media relevant to the development of art skills, including design, drawing, sculpture, painting, ceramics, printmaking, photography, and graphic design. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Art 201, 202, 216, 302, 370; three courses from Art 207, 208, 209, 210; two courses from Art 218, 225, 228, 230, 240; two courses from Art 316, 318, 325, 328, 330, 340; one course from Art 352, 366, 368, 375, 378, 380, 390, 395; Philosophy 206. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in graphic design is a good option to prepare for careers in art’s biggest growth areas, web design and animation. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Art 201, 202, 209, 228, 230, 240, 340, 370, 390, 395; Art 225 or 302; Business Administration 206. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Art - Prearchitectural Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Art 201, 202, 207, 208, 209, 240, 340, 370, 390; three courses from Art 225, 228, 230, 302, 395; Business Administration 206; Chemistry 103; Environmental Studies 151; Mathematics 112; Physics 201; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 210, 212, 310, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Biology | This Biology major is divided into a three-tier curriculum including foundational principles, distribution/exploration, and directed research. Integrative threads in biblical perspective, biological structure, unity and diversity, historical context, and environmental stewardship are treated throughout the major. The major includes five cognate support courses in chemistry. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Biology 115, 122, 200, 213, 358, 380; Biology 217, 316, 319, Agriculture 251, 316; Biology 201, 202, 301, 304, 312, Agriculture 315, Environmental Studies 270; Biology 201 or above, Agriculture 251, 315, 316, Environmental Studies 270. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at One hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Biology - Biotechnology/Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program in Biotechnology/Molecular Biology emphasis retains the organismic foundations of the general biology major, but focuses on cellular and molecular biology. The link between organismic and molecular biology is emphasized in a course on bioinformatics, and the program includes a strong science foundation with course work in chemistry, mathematics, and physics. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Biology 115, 122, 200, 213, 214, 302, 322, 323, 335, 358, 380; Biotechnology 213, 361, 373; one zoological course from Biology 201, 202, 301 or 304; one botanical course from Biology 217 or 319; Chemistry 103, 104, 221, 222, 325, 326; Mathematics 107, 111; Physics 115, 116. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at One hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration - Biotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203; Biology 115 or 122; Biology 213; Biotechnology 213, 361; Chemistry 101, 122; Environmental Studies 151; Mathematics 107. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203; Business Administration 226, 315, 325, 326; Economics 303; Mathematics 107, 111. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203; Business Administration 207, 333; Communication 228, 260; Mathematics 107; Psychology 210, 333; two electives from Communication 220, 222, English 305, Psychology 204, 376, or Sociology 216. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203; Business Administration 306, 308, 336, 338, Marketing Internship 371; Communication 260; Mathematics 107; Psychology 207 recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Business Administration - Public Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Business administration major prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities, including management, sales, production, human resource management, banking, insurance, biotech, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Business Administration 100, 201, 202, 205, 206, 225, 301, 351; Economics 202, 203; Political Studies 202, 214, 245, 333; Communication 228; Business Administration 320; one course from Economics 303, 321; Economics 315. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program in chemistry major includes courses in biochemistry, organic, analytical, inorganic, environmental and physical chemistry, along with mathematics and physics. Philosophical and historical perspectives in the physical sciences are also required. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103, 104, 212, 221, 222, 311, 325, 326, 331, 332, 333; two courses from Chemistry 223, 251 (or Au Sable 332), 312, 393, Biology 322; one course from Biology 115, 122, or Environmental Studies 151 and 161; Mathematics 112, 113; Physical Science 201; Physics 115, 116 or 201, 202, 203.. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at One hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Communication | This major encompasses a wide range of skills, from speech and body movement, to digital media, the printed word, graphics, and more. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Communication 201, 220, 222, 228, 240, 301, 311 or 314, 322, 380; General Education 235. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Communication - Digital Media Production | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Communication | This program in Communication with an emphasis in Digital Media Production helps to learn all the elements of pre-production, production and post-production. Students will learn how to conceptualize an idea, to write a script, to light, audio, shooting, working with talent, and of course editing. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Communication 201, 220, 222, 228, 240, 301, 311 or 314, 322, 380; General Education 235; Art 240, 390, 395; Communication 240, 250, 255, 320, 330, 333, 380; English 307, Theatre Arts 205, Business Administration 206, Music 306. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Communication |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Communication 201, 220, 222, 228, 240, 301, 311 or 314, 322, 380; General Education 235; Communication 241, 260; Business Administration 205, 206, 306. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Computer Science - Biotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This Biotechnology emphasis equips students with a background in biology, computer science, and mathematics. One area of biotechnology is bioinformatics, the collection, storage, retrieval, and application of immense amounts of genetic data. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Computer Science 111, 112, 120, 131, 145, 202, 390; Mathematics 212; one course from Communication 220, 222, or English 305; Biology 115 or 122; Biology 213, 323; Biotechnology 213; Computer Science 220, 320, 371; Economics 200; Mathematics 107, 111. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Computer Science - Hardware Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This Hardware emphasis requires several courses from the engineering department, and prepares students for careers in hardware design and low-level systems programming. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Computer Science 111, 112, 120, 131, 145, 202, 390; Mathematics 212; one course from Communication 220, 222, or English 305; Computer Science 305, 311; Engineering 204, 220, 304; Mathematics 112, 113, 204, 209; Physics 201, 202. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Computer Science - Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This Hardware emphasis requires several courses from the engineering department, and prepares students for careers in hardware design and low-level systems programming. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Computer Science 111, 112, 120, 131, 145, 202, 390; Mathematics 212; one course from Communication 220, 222, or English 305; Business Administration 201, 202, and Business Administration 205, 206, 225; Computer Science 220, 320, 371 and Computer Science 211 or 231; Mathematics 107, 111; Economics 200. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Computer Science - Systems Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This Systems administration emphasis equips students to work effectively with operating systems, hardware, and networks. This emphasis also provides an excellent preparation for further graduate study. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Computer Science 111, 112, 120, 131, 145, 202, 390; Mathematics 212; one course from Communication 220, 222, or English 305;Computer Science 245, 305, 308, 311, 371; Mathematics 112, 113, 209; one course from Computer Science 220, 231, Mathematics 203 or 206. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Computer Science/Mathematics Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This Computer Science major include structured programming, the principles and design of information systems, the principles of computer networks, and the organization of a computer system. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Computer Science 111, 112, 120, 131, 145, 202, 305; Computer Science 220, 231, 308, 311; Mathematics 112, 113, 203, 207, 209, 212, 304; Mathematics 201, 204, 206; Computer Science 390 or Mathematics 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Criminal Justice combine courses in criminal justice with psychology, sociology, social work, communication, political studies, and others to develop the broad skills necessary to enter and advance in the field. This interdisciplinary approach helps students understand the social, political, and legal context of crime in the U.S., as well as engaging them in exploring how their faith can guide and direct their work in criminal justice. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Criminal Justice 101, 202, 205, 302, 305, 322, 323, 350, 373; Political Studies 214; Sociology 216. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Engineering Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Engineering Science - Agriculture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Engineering science major shares the same mission as the engineering major but puts greater emphasis on basic science and allows more flexibility in course selection. The Engineering Science major has not been examined nor accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 390. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in English - Literature | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of English | This emphasis in English is especially appropriate for those planning to go on to graduate study in English. The literature emphasis in the general English major allows students to direct their learning towards those periods and genres. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: English 201, 202, 210, 314, 316, 318; English 200 and Theatre Arts 365 or 366. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of English | Department of English, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in English - Writing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of English | This program in writing emphasis offers students to expertise the major with expository, fiction, poetry, journalism, or technical writing courses. Students will also complete an independent study writing project or an internship. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: English 201, 202, 210, 314, 316, 318; English 200; English 335 or 336; Communication 241 and 242, or English 200; English 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 307 or Theatre Arts 380; English 393. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of English | Department of English, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies | This program in Environmental Science helps students to understand the social context of environmental issues. Students will take advanced courses in biology, chemistry, ecology, and earth sciences, along with a few social science courses (such as political science and economics). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Environmental Studies 151, 152, 161, 162, 303, 396; Biology 115, 122, 200; Economics 200 or 202; Mathematics 107 or 111; Chemistry 103, 104; Environmental Studies 251; Chemistry 122, 212, 221, 312; Biology 316, Environmental Studies 270, 320; Agriculture 201, Environmental Studies 201, 202; 213, 302, 310; Environmental Studies 333, 334, Political Studies 333. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Policy and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies | This program in Environmental Science helps students to understand the social context of environmental issues. Students will take advanced courses in biology, chemistry, ecology, and earth sciences, along with a few social science courses (such as political science and economics). | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Environmental Studies 151, 152, 161, 162, 303, 396; Biology 115, 122, 200; Economics 200 or 202; Mathematics 107 or 111; Chemistry 101, 122; Environmental Studies 333, 334; Political Studies 245, 312, 333; Engineering 390; Political Studies 202, 214; Political Studies 210, 370; Agriculture 290, Economics 321; Communication 311, 314. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Health Science Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This program in Health Science major combines a traditional associate degree in nursing with a general bachelor’s degree in collaboration with St. Luke’s College, Sioux City, Iowa. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 101, 122; Business Administration 205; HPER 202; Nursing 200-300, 310, 371, 390; Mathematics 107; Psychology 201, 204; Sociology 201; Biology 201, 202 (Anatomy and Physiology); 302 (Microbiology); Nutrition 212; Nursing 110, 112, 115/116, 220, 222, 225/226, 230, 232, 235/236, 240, 245, and 246. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Health, Physical Education, Recreation (HPER) 101, 203, 204, 207, 208. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department seeks to equip its students with a reformed, biblical understanding of play, games, sport, and physical exercise for lives of service to God and others as knowledgeable and competent, teachers, coaches, health care providers, and recreation leaders. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Program - Exercise Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Health, Physical Education, Recreation (HPER) 101, 203, 204, 207, 208; HPER 211, 325 or Psychology 382, and one from HPER 361, 362, 371, 393; Biology 201, 202. (Chemistry 101 and 122 are strongly recommended.) | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department seeks to equip its students with a reformed, biblical understanding of play, games, sport, and physical exercise for lives of service to God and others as knowledgeable and competent, teachers, coaches, health care providers, and recreation leaders. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Program - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Health, Physical Education, Recreation (HPER) 101, 203, 204, 207, 208; HPER 325; and HPER 202, 205, 206, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 305, 306, 371, 393. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department seeks to equip its students with a reformed, biblical understanding of play, games, sport, and physical exercise for lives of service to God and others as knowledgeable and competent, teachers, coaches, health care providers, and recreation leaders. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Program - Recreation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Health, Physical Education, Recreation (HPER) 101, 203, 204, 207, 208; HPER 206, 210, 325, 362 or 371, and Business Administration 205. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department seeks to equip its students with a reformed, biblical understanding of play, games, sport, and physical exercise for lives of service to God and others as knowledgeable and competent, teachers, coaches, health care providers, and recreation leaders. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of History | This program in history curriculum provides an introductory Western Culture and World views course, and a range of survey courses on Latin American, American, Canadian, European, Muslim, and Far Eastern societies and cultures. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: History 201 or 230; one course from History 212, 213, 214; History 280, 380, 388 or 389. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of History | Department of History, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in History - Museum Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of History | This program in history curriculum provides an introductory Western Culture and World views course, and a range of survey courses on Latin American, American, Canadian, European, Muslim, and Far Eastern societies and cultures. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: History 201 or 230; one course from History 212, 213, 214; History 280, 380, 388 or 389; History 260, 365; Communication 228 or 260; Art 207-209; Art 240 or Theatre Arts 103; Business Administration 100 and 206; Political Studies 214 or 245. Education 101 or 135 recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of History | Department of History, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Math Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Math/ Computer Science | This degree in mathematics offers the skills and insights needed to pursue a wide range of interests and vocations. At Dordt College students will receive a personalized, quality instruction and advice from Christian professors who are committed to help students to develop their talents in mathematics. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 203, 212, 304, 311, 315, 390, 392; Mathematics 291-294;Mathematics 341-8; Computer Science 111. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Math/ Computer Science | Department of Math/ Computer Science, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 315; Music 19; Music 240, 250, 260, or 270. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Music - Performance and Pedagogy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 315;Psychology 201 and Philosophy 206; Psychology 204; Music 305 or 306; Music 308; Music 260; Music 360 and 361; Music 393; Music 250; Music 350 and 351; Music 326, 393; Music 240; Music 340 and 341; Music 323, 393; Music 270; 370 and 371; 305; 316, 317, 318, 319; Music 391. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Music Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Music 103, 103L, 104, 104L, 203, 203L, 204, 207, 208, 215, 315; Business Administration 201 or Business Education 203; Business Administration 205, 206, 207; Business Administration 304 or Political Studies 245; Communication 260; Music 373. Recommended: Business Administration 100, English 305, and private music lessons. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Philosophy helps to develop the skills of reasoning, researching, evaluating, and communicating a biblically sensitive response to contemporary assumptions about the world. This program cultivates the essential life skills in students, through the exploration and evaluation of underlying questions and the ways people think. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Philosophy 201, 301, 302, 303, 304, 309 and Engineering 390; Political Studies 310 or 312. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Physics involves in the study how the physical world works. Through experiment and theory, physicists develop ways to understand, describe, and predict physical behavior. In this program students experience the beauty and elegance of how simple theories can be used to solve an infinite variety of problems. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Physics 201, 202, 203, 325, 326, 331, 335, 336; Physical Science 201; Chemistry 103, 104; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 206, Chemistry 333, Engineering 202, Mathematics 203, 206, 209, 212, 304, 311, 315. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Political Studies Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Political Studies major looks at the role of government in forging consensus and resolving conflicts to advance justice for all people. The state uses its God-ordained authority to address issues from global warming to world hunger. How that authority is exercised affects the lives of all the people. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Political Studies 201, 202, 210, 214, 245 or 333, 310 or 312, 319, 370; Political Studies 322 or Criminal Justice 323; Political Studies 373 and 393. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Political Studies Program - International Politics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Political Studies major looks at the role of government in forging consensus and resolving conflicts to advance justice for all people. The state uses its God-ordained authority to address issues from global warming to world hunger. How that authority is exercised affects the lives of all the people. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Political Studies 210, 312, 370; Economics 321 or Theology 322; History 225 or 319. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Political Studies Program - Public Policy and Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Political Studies major looks at the role of government in forging consensus and resolving conflicts to advance justice for all people. The state uses its God-ordained authority to address issues from global warming to world hunger. How that authority is exercised affects the lives of all the people. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Political Studies 201, 202, 214, 245, 333; one of Agriculture 290, Biotechnology 213, Communication 228, Criminal Justice 302, Economics 315, Political Studies 373, or Sociology 216. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for graduate training (in psychology, social work, law, etc.) as well as careers related to psychology. In this program, students learn to evaluate psychological theories, research findings, interpersonal problems, and social issues. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Psychology 201, 202, 204, 207, 224, 230, 260, 366, 378, 384; Mathematics 107; Psychology 210 or 218; Psychology 362 or 364; Psychology 370, 371-2, 374, 376, 382. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Foreign Language | This program in Spanish major offers a variety of other occupations, often double majoring to increase their career opportunities. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Spanish 200/201, 202, 206, 300, 301, 302, 304; Linguistics 201; Spanish 102, 208, 341-348, 393;Spanish conversation 251-258. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Foreign Language | Department of Foreign Language, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Foreign Language Department provides rigorous and varied courses of study through a variety of majors and minors and off-campus opportunities in order to engage students and professors in service within this linguistically diverse world. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Acting/Directing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This major program prepares each student for more specialized study in one of the areas of emphasis. Students can focus on acting, directing, design and scenic art, dramaturgy, technical theatre, theatre ministry, or theatre management. Many of these emphases involve extensive study in other departments, serving to integrate theatre studies with other disciplines. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Theatre Arts 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, 212, 365, 366, 380; Theatre Arts 001, 002, and 003; Theatre Arts 371-379; Theatre Arts 204, 205; English 210 and 312; Theatre Arts 001, 002, 003. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Theatre Arts Department at Dordt college works out of a scripturally-based Reformed Christian world view in order to offer a curriculum leading to a major, and a co-curricular program which supports that curriculum and gives the communities to serve. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Design and Scenic Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This major program prepares each student for more specialized study in one of the areas of emphasis. Students can focus on acting, directing, design and scenic art, dramaturgy, technical theatre, theatre ministry, or theatre management. Many of these emphases involve extensive study in other departments, serving to integrate theatre studies with other disciplines. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Theatre Arts 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, 212, 365, 366, 380; Theatre Arts 001, 002, and 003; Theatre Arts 371-379; Art 201, 202, 225, one from Art 207, 208, 209, 210. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Theatre Arts Department at Dordt college works out of a scripturally-based Reformed Christian world view in order to offer a curriculum leading to a major, and a co-curricular program which supports that curriculum and gives the communities to serve. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Drama Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This major program prepares each student for more specialized study in one of the areas of emphasis. Students can focus on acting, directing, design and scenic art, dramaturgy, technical theatre, theatre ministry, or theatre management. Many of these emphases involve extensive study in other departments, serving to integrate theatre studies with other disciplines. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Theatre Arts 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, 212, 365, 366, 380; Theatre Arts 001, 002, and 003; Theatre Arts 371-379; Theology 231, 331, 351; Education 262; Theology 254 or 332. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Theatre Arts Department at Dordt college works out of a scripturally-based Reformed Christian world view in order to offer a curriculum leading to a major, and a co-curricular program which supports that curriculum and gives the communities to serve. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Dramaturgy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This major program prepares each student for more specialized study in one of the areas of emphasis. Students can focus on acting, directing, design and scenic art, dramaturgy, technical theatre, theatre ministry, or theatre management. Many of these emphases involve extensive study in other departments, serving to integrate theatre studies with other disciplines. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Theatre Arts 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, 212, 365, 366, 380; Theatre Arts 001, 002, and 003; Theatre Arts 371-379; Philosophy 206; English 312; English 301 or 302; History 280, English 333, Art 207, 208, 209, 210. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Theatre Arts Department at Dordt college works out of a scripturally-based Reformed Christian world view in order to offer a curriculum leading to a major, and a co-curricular program which supports that curriculum and gives the communities to serve. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Technical Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This major program prepares each student for more specialized study in one of the areas of emphasis. Students can focus on acting, directing, design and scenic art, dramaturgy, technical theatre, theatre ministry, or theatre management. Many of these emphases involve extensive study in other departments, serving to integrate theatre studies with other disciplines. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Theatre Arts 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, 212, 365, 366, 380; Theatre Arts 001, 002, and 003; Theatre Arts 371-379;Music 306; Art 202; Theatre Arts 377 in stage lighting; Music 308 or Art 207, 208, 209, 210. Art 225 recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Theatre Arts Department at Dordt college works out of a scripturally-based Reformed Christian world view in order to offer a curriculum leading to a major, and a co-curricular program which supports that curriculum and gives the communities to serve. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Theatre Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts | This major program prepares each student for more specialized study in one of the areas of emphasis. Students can focus on acting, directing, design and scenic art, dramaturgy, technical theatre, theatre ministry, or theatre management. Many of these emphases involve extensive study in other departments, serving to integrate theatre studies with other disciplines. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Theatre Arts 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, 212, 365, 366, 380; Theatre Arts 001, 002, and 003; Theatre Arts 371-379; Business Administration 201, 205, 206, 207; Communication 260; one course from Economics 200, 202; Business Administration 100, English 305, and Theatre Arts 391-393 recommended. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Theatre Arts Department at Dordt college works out of a scripturally-based Reformed Christian world view in order to offer a curriculum leading to a major, and a co-curricular program which supports that curriculum and gives the communities to serve. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theology - Agricultural Missions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Agricultural Missions emphasis is a blend of agriculture and theology courses, enabling students called to mission work to minister in a biblical holistic way, responding to both the spiritual and physical needs of people in need. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theology - Biblical Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: CORE 150; Theology 221, 324, 361; Theology 231, 311; Theology 211-214; Theology 215-217; Theology 211-217 Theology 251, 254, 322, 323, 324, 393, Greek 211; Greek 111, 112, 211, 212, 241-244; Theology 253; 300-level philosophy courses; History 220; modern foreign languages. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theology - Historical/Systematic | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College |  | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: CORE 150; Theology 221, 324, 361; Theology 222, 231, 321, 323; Theology 211-214; Theology 215-217; History 222, 306, 335, Philosophy 301-304, 309, 310, 350; Philosophy 301-304, Philosophy 309, 310, and 350; Greek 211, 212, Latin 201, modern foreign languages. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theology - Missions and Evangelism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Missions and evangelism is offered as both a theology major emphasis and as a minor allowing students to explore special interests in this area while majoring in another field. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: CORE 150; Theology 221, 324, 361; Theology 231, 311, 331, 332; Theology 211-214; Theology 215-217; Theology 322, 323, 336, 375, History 306. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.A. in Theology - Youth Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Youth ministry is an emphasis in which students will take the same four foundational courses as the theology major, along with four Biblical theology courses, and eight courses specifically focused on Youth Ministry. This emphasis also includes basic courses in theater arts, small group communication, psychology, and recreational leadership. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: CORE 150; Theology 221, 324, 361;Theology 251, 252, 253, 254, 351, 352; Psychology 204; Theology 211-214; Theology 215-217; Theology 371, 372, 373; 220, 222, 311, Education 262, History 335, HPER 206, Psychology 210, 224, 370, 374, Theatre Arts 101, 212, Theology 222, 322. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Biomedical Engineering is used for developing medical instruments, artificial organs, and prosthetic devices. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 204, 220, 221, 299, 310, 362, 379, 380, 390; Engineering 210, 212, 302, 312, 313, 357; Engineering 211, 303, 304, 315, 322, 323, 363; Biology 201, 202. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Civil- Environmental | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Civil and Environmental Engineering offers planning buildings, bridges, roads that provide a safe and efficient means of transportation, or systems that ensure clean air and water. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Engineering 210, 212, 302, 312, 313, 317, 318, 319; Chemistry 104, 251; one from Mathematics 203, 206, 209, 212, 311, 315, Biology 115, 122, 201, 202, Earth Science 201, Environmental Studies 151, Physics 203, Computer Science 110. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Computer Engineering is used for designing, constructing, and operating computer systems. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 204, 220, 221, 299, 310, 362, 379, 380, 390; Engineering 304, 322, 323, 363; Computer Science 110, 112, 202; Computer Science 311 or 305; Mathematics 212. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Computerized Manufacturing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This Engineering Technology program at Dordt College is a unique 2-2 cooperative program with Northwest Iowa Community College (NCC) in Sheldon. At NCC during the first two years of the program, participants earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree in one of four programs: Computerized Manufacturing Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Industrial Instrumentation and Control Technology, or Electrical Technology. Building upon that foundation, two additional years of study at Dordt College provide a Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology degree. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Mathematics 111 or 112; Engineering 103, 104, 310; Engineering Technology 279, 280; Physics 115 or Chemistry 101; Physics 116 or Environmental Studies 151; Engineering 204; Computer Science 131, 145. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Electrical Engineering is used for developing systems that move electrical energy and information–in anything plug in and turn on. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 204, 220, 221, 299, 310, 362, 379, 380, 390; Physics 203; Engineering 304, 322, 323, 360, 363; Computer Science 110; two courses from Mathematics 203, 206, 209, 212, 311, 315, Biology 115, 122, 201, 202, Chemistry 104, Earth Science 201, Environmental Studies 151. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Electrical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This Engineering Technology program at Dordt College is a unique 2-2 cooperative program with Northwest Iowa Community College (NCC) in Sheldon. At NCC during the first two years of the program, participants earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree in one of four programs: Computerized Manufacturing Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Industrial Instrumentation and Control Technology, or Electrical Technology. Building upon that foundation, two additional years of study at Dordt College provide a Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology degree. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Mathematics 111 or 112; Engineering 103, 104, 310; Engineering Technology 279, 280;Chemistry 101; Environmental Studies 151; Engineering 202; Computer Science 111. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Industrial Instrumentation and Control | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This Engineering Technology program at Dordt College is a unique 2-2 cooperative program with Northwest Iowa Community College (NCC) in Sheldon. At NCC during the first two years of the program, participants earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree in one of four programs: Computerized Manufacturing Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Industrial Instrumentation and Control Technology, or Electrical Technology. Building upon that foundation, two additional years of study at Dordt College provide a Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology degree. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Mathematics 111 or 112; Engineering 103, 104, 310; Engineering Technology 279, 280;Physics 115 or Chemistry 101; Physics 116 or Environmental Studies 151. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This Engineering Technology program at Dordt College is a unique 2-2 cooperative program with Northwest Iowa Community College (NCC) in Sheldon. At NCC during the first two years of the program, participants earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree in one of four programs: Computerized Manufacturing Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Industrial Instrumentation and Control Technology, or Electrical Technology. Building upon that foundation, two additional years of study at Dordt College provide a Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology degree. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Mathematics 111 or 112; Engineering 103, 104, 310; Engineering Technology 279, 280; Chemistry 101; Environmental Studies 151; Engineering 202, 204; Computer Science 111. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | B.S.E. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Engineering | This program in Mechanical Engineering is used for designing everything from wheelchairs to solar collectors to refrigerators. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 103; Mathematics 112, 113, 201, 204; Physics 201, 202; Engineering 103, 104, 202, 204, 220, 221, 299, 310, 362, 379, 380, 390; Engineering 210, 211, 212, 300, 302, 303, 312, 313, 315, 350; two courses from Mathematics 203, 206, 209, 212, 311, 315, Biology 115, 122, 201, 202, Chemistry 104, Earth Science 201, Environmental Studies 151, Physics 203, Computer Science 110. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Engineering | Department of Engineering, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree (BSN) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree (BSN), which is offered in collaboration with St. Luke's College in Sioux City, is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation (NLNAC) and the Iowa Board of Nursing, giving students the credentials who need to enter the field of nursing with confidence. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Chemistry 122; Mathematics 107; Psychology 201, 204; Sociology 201; Nursing 200-300,310, 320, 325, 351, 352, 330, 390; Biology 201, 202 (Anatomy and Physiology), 302 (Microbiology), utrition 212, Nursing 110, 112, 115/116, 220, 222, 225/226, 230, 232, 235/236, 240, 245, and 246. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Department of Social Work | This program provide the opportunity to apply social work knowledge and skills in real life settings. In this program the Course projects allow students to visit agencies, explore local communities, lobby elected politicians at the Iowa Capitol in Des Moines, help social service organizations to write grants, conduct research about social service programs, and volunteer to help local agencies. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Bachelor degree | Dordt College | The Modules are: Social Work 225; Social Work 215; Social Work 216; Social Work 226; Mathematics 107; Social Work 303; Social Work 309; Social Work 310; Social Work 311; Social Work 315; Social Work 307; Social Work 304; Social Work 312; Social Work 325; Social Work 374. | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | The Department goal is to develop and deliver a social work curriculum that builds on Dordt&#39;s General Education Program and encompasses eight foundational components: values and ethics; diversity; populations-at-risk and social and economic justice; human behavior and the social environment; social welfare policy and services; social work practice; research; and field education. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Master of Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 230 ( Rs 10,589 ) per credit / unit | Dordt College | The Dordt College Master of Education degree is a 10 course, 30 semester-hour program with a concentration in Curriculum and Instruction. It provides practical, hands-on instruction for the teacher who wants to learn more about what it means to teach in a distinctively Christian manner. Graduates of the Dordt M.Ed. program will be better able to articulate a Christian perspective for education. They will also be prepared to translate that perspective into practice within their classroom, school, and community. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Art major with a Pre-architecture Design Emphasis at Dordt is designed for artistically-inclined students who want to focus on imaginative work and developing concepts. Students who choose this program develop core competencies in drawing, graphic art, and art history, while also receiving an introduction to math, physics, engineering materials and structural design. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Art major with a Pre-architecture Design Emphasis at Dordt is designed for artistically-inclined students who want to focus on imaginative work and developing concepts. Students who choose this program develop core competencies in drawing, graphic art, and art history, while also receiving an introduction to math, physics, engineering materials and structural design. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Law is to provide deeper perspectives on issues, emphasizing thinking, speaking and writing about a range of issues, thereby preparing lawyers for this profession. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-occupational therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-physical therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-professional Healthcare | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
153250 | Dordt College | Pre-veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,700 ( Rs 9,53,028 ) a year | Dordt College | This program in Pre-Health offers students to enter into medical school, dentistry, optometry, a veterinary school, pharmaceutical or physical therapy programs. To be accepted into professional programs, students must demonstrate sensitivity to social issues, relationships, and community involvement. | Students should posses a minimum of 17 units of high school credit. Students should have a cumulative high school GPA of 2.25. Students must have a minimum of ACT: English - 18 Math - 18 Composite - 19, SAT I: Critical Reading - 460 Math - 460 Writing - 460 Composite -1380. | Pre-professional | Dordt College |  | Dordt College |  |  | 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6236 | Dordt College | Dordt College, 498 4th Ave NE, SIOUX CENTER, Iowa, 51250, +1 712 722 6000 | This university Dordt College was founded in 1955 and today welcomes all students who are interested in a biblical, Christ-centered education. Dordt College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a four-year bachelor-degree-granting institution. This University is located at: Sioux Center, Iowa. This universities Population is over 6,300 students. The university is located at one hour&#39;s drive from Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. | Yes | This university offers Rooms which are furnished with necessary articles of furniture, such as beds, mattresses, desks, chairs, and dressers. Students provide their own blankets, linens, bedspread, pillows, towels, and wash cloths. Every room is furnished with a telephone connection. All residence halls are equipped with network connections in individual rooms. Individual rooms are not furnished with computers or telephones. Students must register their computer in order to gain access to the campus computer network.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The courses are as follows: BS 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BS 102 Principles of Management 3cr, BS 110 Human Resources Management 3cr, BS 121 and 122 Accounting I and II 6cr, BS 210 Introduction to Marketing 3cr, BS 231 and 232 Business Law I and II 6cr, EC 201 and 292 Macroeconomics and Microeconomics 6cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Fine Arts Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The courses are as follows: FA 105 Music Appreciation 3cr, FA 110 Art in the World 3cr, EN 144 Readers’ Theatre 3cr, EN 146 Introduction to Theatre Drama 3cr, Studio Art Electives 3 - 6cr, Music Electives 3 - 6cr, Fine Art Electives 3 - 9cr, FA 181 Coop Education Practicum 3cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The modules are IT 104 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3 cr, IT 119 Advance Spreadsheets (Microsoft Excel) 3 cr,IT 125 Advance Database 3 cr, IT 123 Fundamentals of Programming 3 cr, IT 130 Inside the PC 3 cr, IT 135 Problem Solving and Programming I 3 cr, IT 181 Cooperative Education Practicum I 3 cr, BS 215 Essential of Management Information Systems 3 cr, IT 210 Network and Telecommunication 3 cr, IT 230 Introduction to System Design and Analysis 3 c. IT Electives IT 112 Presentation Software 1 cr, IT 115 Web Page Design 3 cr, IT 116 Using the Internet 1 cr, IT 140 Graphic Design 1 cr, IT 216 Unix Operating System 3 cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Liberal Arts Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The modules are PH 110 Introduction to Philosophy 3cr, PH A philosophy elective 3cr. EN A literature elective 6cr, HS One history sequence 3cr. HS 123 World’s Living Religions 3cr, FA A fine arts elective 3cr, WL A foreign language sequence Liberal Arts elective(s) 3 - 6cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Licensed Practical Nurse Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The courses are as follows: NU 100 Foundations of Nursing 4cr, NU 101 Foundations of Nursing Clinical 2cr, NU 102 Medical Surgical Nursing I 4cr, NU 103 Pharmacology 3cr, NU 104 Medical Surgical Nursing I Clinical 3cr, NU 200 Medical Surgical Nursing II 4cr, NU 201 Medical Surgical Nursing II Clinical 3cr, NU 202 Maternal Child Nursing 2cr, NU 203 Maternal Child Nursing Clinical 1cr, NU 204 Gerontology 2cr, NU 205 Mental Health Nursing 2cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The courses are as follows: MT 121 Introduction to Statistics 3cr, MT 136 Trigonometry 3cr , MT 231 Calculus and Analytic Geom I 5 hrs. 5cr, MT 232 Calculus and Analytic Geom. II 5 hrs. 5cr, MT 233 Calculus and Analytic Geom III 5 hrs., 5cr Mathematics, engineering, physics, and/or computer science electives 9cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Natural Science Concentration | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The courses are as follows: BL 101 Principles of Biology 5cr, CH 100 General Chemistry 5cr, BL 136 Physiology and Anatomy 5cr, BL 141 Environmental Science 3cr, BL 201 Microbiology 5cr. SC 101 Physical Science 5cr, Natural Science elective 3cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Associate of Applied Science in Social Science Concentration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 196 ( Rs 9,024 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College |  | Students must have completed high school diploma. A TOEFL score of 500 for the paper test or 179 for the computer-based is required for enrollment in non-ESL classes. | Associate degree | Donnelly College | The courses are as follows: PY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SO 100 Introduction to Sociology PS 101 Principles of Political Science 3cr, EC 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3cr, PS A political science elective 3cr, EC 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3cr, PY A psychology elective 3cr, Electives chosen from any social science discipline 9cr. | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 243 ( Rs 11,188 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College | This program is designed to prepare learners for leadership roles in business entities, not-for-profit organizations, and government agencies. To do so, the curriculum, while including business skills, explores the broader concept of what makes leaders successful and provides learners with applied learning activities to develop the leader within them. Additionally, the Bachelor of Applied Science allows the student to complete an area of concentration. | Applicants must have: An Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, or equivalent; Completion of a mathematics course with Intermediate Algebra as its prerequisite; Completion of two progressive semesters of a foreign language (Associate in Science students may complete two math courses with Intermediate Algebra prerequisite in lieu of the foreign language requirement); Completion of prescribed 15 hours of upper division general education courses. | Bachelor degree | Donnelly College |  | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
155007 | Donnelly College | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 243 ( Rs 11,188 ) per credit / unit | Donnelly College | This program is designed to prepare learners for leadership roles in business entities, not-for-profit organizations, and government agencies. To do so, the curriculum, while including business skills, explores the broader concept of what makes leaders successful and provides learners with applied learning activities to develop the leader within them. | Applicants must have: An Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, or equivalent; Completion of a mathematics course with Intermediate Algebra as its prerequisite; Completion of two progressive semesters of a foreign language (Associate in Science students may complete two math courses with Intermediate Algebra prerequisite in lieu of the foreign language requirement); Completion of prescribed 15 hours of upper division general education courses. | Bachelor degree | Donnelly College |  | Donnelly College |  |  | 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8720 | Donnelly College | Donnelly College, 608 North 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66102, +1 913 621 8700 | Donnelly is an independent, coeducational, Catholic institution founded by the Benedictine Sisters and sponsored by the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas. The College was established in 1949 to meet the needs of urban immigrants and the working class, with special focus on &quot;those who might not otherwise be served.&quot;Today, Donnelly continues that proud tradition by providing access and affordable education within a culture that promotes student success, and by serving as the region&#39;s only federally designated Minority Serving Institution and Hispanic Serving Institution.The community is proud of the rich racial and ethnic diversity of the students, staff and faculty and how that diversity supports the learning environment. Donnelly continues to fulfill its mission by serving those who would not otherwise be served. In 2000, the College expanded its outreach to include an accredited satellite campus at the Lansing Correctional Facility. This program has transformed the lives of not only the students, but their families and future generations. | Yes | Donnelly College offersstudents the opportunity to live directly on campus, making it easier to attend classes, study groups, and extracurricular activities. Each room in the residence hall is semi-furnished andincludes a microwave, small refrigerator, desk, bunk/futon beds, and desk lamp. The residence hall also makes student life more convenient by providing a laundry room, television room, game room, free internet, and other amenities. International Center (Women’s Hall) Studio: $341, One Bedroom (Standard): $386, One Bedroom (Large): $441, Two Bedrooms: $578 - Single Occupancy, $341 - Double Occupancy.Marian Hall (Men’s Hall) Studio: $315, Studio Deluxe $398. A $100 non-refundable cleaning fee is required.
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Charity School of Nursing |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | BIOL 251, 253 A&P Lecture and Lab, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MATH 118 Algebra for College Students, BIOL 252, 254 A and P II Lecture and Lab, PSYC 127 General Psychology, MATH 120 or above, BIOL 210 or 211, ENGL 102, Fine Arts or Humanities. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Charity School of Nursing | Charity School of Nursing, Delgado Community College, 450 South Claiborne Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70112, +1 504 571 1270 | CSN is a special place with a proud history and tradition. CSN prepares students of varied backgrounds in a learning centered environment to provide caring and competent nursing in entry level positions to meet the health care needs of a diverse community. The nursing school has an associate degree, R.N. program, and a practical nursing program; each admits twice a year. Charity School of Nursing is a vibrant place to learn, to teach and to work.It is a place where the learning environment invites all to excel and where patient centered care is fostered. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science - Visual Communication - Graphics Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to graduate paraprofessionals with the necessary technical skills to obtain employment in accounting and accounting-related professions. Many of the courses offered in this program are transferable to senior institutions. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, ACCT 202 Accounting II, ACCT 211 Managerial Accounting, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, BUSG 129 Introduction to Business, ACCT 214 Tax Accounting Individuals, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, MANG 201 Prin. of Mang, BUSG 224 Bus. Comp. App. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architecture/Design Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This Program deals with the design and construction of homes, schools, commercial, industrial, and public buildings and community projects. It is also concerned with upkeep, repair, modification, renovation, restoration and modernization of existing buildings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ARCH-110 Architectural Design I, ARCH-120 Architectural Design II, ARCH-160 Construction Practices and Codes, ARCH-165 Office Practices and Specifications, ARCH-180 History and Theory of Architecture, ARCH-210 Architectural Design III, ARCH-230 Environmental Technology I, ARCH-235 Environmental Technology II, ARCH-285 Architectural Design IV, CADD-125 Drafting I. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Biomedical Equip Repair | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program prepares students for jobs installing and repairing electronic equipment used specifically in the healthcare field. Because most of this equipment today is highly sophisticated, students focus their studies on electronics, biomedical instrumentation and circuitry. The program includes an acclaimed work co-op that allows students to practice their skills in a healthcare environment. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is a wide variety of options to prepare students for successful careers in today’s economy. These choices have evolved as a result of ongoing analyses of and attention to student, employer, and local community needs. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in CADD Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program prepare blueprints and technical drawings for use by engineers, architect and construction companies. These drawings are used to build commercial and residential buildings, oil and gas pipelines and manufactured products. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | CADD-125 Drafting I, CADD-170 Drafting II, CADD-201 Intro. to Computer Aided Drafting, CADD-202 Computer Aided Drafting II, CADD-205 Computer Aided Drafting III, CADD-212 Architectural Applications in CADD, CADD-221 Mechanical Applications in CADD, CADD-231 Structural / Civil Applications in CADD, CADD-242 Piping Applications in CAD. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Care and Development of Young Children | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is designed to prepare student for the workforce in occupations related to the direct care, education, curriculum development, and/or administration of programs for young children. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Clerical Automation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide students with the competencies necessary to obtain employment as administrative assistants and executive secretaries in business, industry or government. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ADOT 101 Keyboarding, ADOT 105 Survey of Comp. Applications, ADOT 106 Word Processing, ADOT 141 Desktop Publishing, ADOT 208 Pres. with PowerPoint, ADOT 172 Spelling and Word Concepts, ADOT 264 Database Applications, ADOT 265 Spreadsheet Applications, BUSG 178 Business Communications, ACCT 111 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUSG 121 Business Mathematics. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program concerned with the study of information technologies and the application of the system development life cycle to business computer-based systems. It includes operations as well as development, implementation, maintenance and management of information technologies and systems in a variety of organizational settings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ADOT-264 Database Applications, CMIN-203 Logic and Design I, CMIN-211 Visual BASIC I, CNET-157 Network Systems Basics, ADOT-265 Spreadsheet Applications, CMIN-204 Funds. of IT and Systems, CMIN-216 Web Foundations I, BUSG-129 Intro. to Business, MATH-128 College Algebra. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - E-commerce | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program concerned with the study of information technologies and the application of the system development life cycle to business computer-based systems. It includes operations as well as development, implementation, maintenance and management of information technologies and systems in a variety of organizational settings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Programmer/Analyst | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program concerned with the study of information technologies and the application of the system development life cycle to business computer-based systems. It includes operations as well as development, implementation, maintenance and management of information technologies and systems in a variety of organizational settings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Technical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program concerned with the study of information technologies and the application of the system development life cycle to business computer-based systems. It includes operations as well as development, implementation, maintenance and management of information technologies and systems in a variety of organizational settings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Web Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program concerned with the study of information technologies and the application of the system development life cycle to business computer-based systems. It includes operations as well as development, implementation, maintenance and management of information technologies and systems in a variety of organizational settings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Networking | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides the necessary skills to design, install, repair and troubleshoot network systems. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Electronics Service Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides the skills necessary to diagnose and repair computer and electronic equipment problems. With the proliferation of computers and electronics in homes and the workplace, qualified repair technicians are in more demand than ever. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | CULA-101 Introduction to Culinary Arts. CULA-102 Food Preparation I (Basic Skills), CULA-103 Food Safety and Sanitation, CULA-107 Food and Beverage Purchasing, CULA-207 Food Specialties I - Fundamentals of Baking, CULA-208 Food Preparation III, CULA-210 Food Preparation IV, CULA-211 Bakeshop Fundamentals. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide students with the competencies necessary to obtain employment as administrative assistants and executive secretaries in business, industry or government. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ADOT 101 Keyboarding, ADOT 105 Survey of Comp. Applications, ADOT 106 Word Processing, ADOT 141 Desktop Publishing, ADOT 208 Pres. with PowerPoint, ADOT 172 Spelling and Word Concepts, ADOT 264 Database Applications, ADOT 265 Spreadsheet Applications, BUSG 178 Business Communications, ACCT 111 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUSG 121 Business Mathematics. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Funeral Service | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ENGL 101 English Composition I, BIOL 141 General Biology I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, ENGL 112 Writing for Business, SPCH 130 Fund. Speech Communication, SPCH 131 Interpersonal Communication, BIOL 211 Micro of Human Pathogens, BUSG 115 Starting a New Business, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, FSED 130 Dynamics of Grief, FSED 131 Funeral Home Mgmt. and Dir., FSED 152 Problems in Anatomy, FSED 225 Funeral Service Chemistry. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in General Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is for students who want a general background in Business or whose career interests are not represented by the other concentrations. Students must take some required courses and then can choose electives from a wide-range of Business-related disciplines. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides students with the basic skills and knowledge to begin a career in the Green Industry. The Green Industry includes areas such as nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, and grounds maintenance operations. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HORT-101 Gen. Horticulture, HORT-110 Soil Science, HORT-111 Plant Materials, HORT-112 Plant Properties, HORT-113 Environmental Landscaping Improvements I, HORT-114 Turf Grasses, HORT-120 Horticulture Professionalism, HORT-151 Horticulture Internship I, HORT-160 Horticultural Certification, HORT-200 Applied Botany for Horticulture. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide trained personnel for entry-level positions and mid-management positions in the hospitality industry. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HOST-101 Introduction to the Hosp. Industry, HOST-103 Introduction to Travel and Tourism, HOST-200 Hospitality Revenue Management, HOST-201 Hospitality Law, HOST-210 Hospitality Practicum II, HOST-221 Hospitality Marketing, ECON-201 Macroeconomics, SOCI-250 Study in Cultural Diversity. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to expose students to technical knowledge used in dealing successfully with people and to provide skills required to communicate with and motivate others in the management functions of business. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, MANG 131 Human Resource Management. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is for students who want to work internationally or with an international workforce. It is designed to expose students to technical knowledge used in dealing successfully with people and to provide skills required to communicate with and motivate others in the management functions of international business.. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSG 200 International Business, MANG-228 International Management, MARK 220 International Marketing. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Legal Secretary | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide students with the competencies necessary to obtain employment as administrative assistants and executive secretaries in business, industry or government. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ADOT 101 Keyboarding, ADOT 105 Survey of Comp. Applications, ADOT 106 Word Processing, ADOT 141 Desktop Publishing, ADOT 208 Pres. with PowerPoint, ADOT 172 Spelling and Word Concepts, ADOT 264 Database Applications, ADOT 265 Spreadsheet Applications, BUSG 178 Business Communications, ACCT 111 Fundamentals of Accounting, BUSG 121 Business Mathematics. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Logistics Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for a multitude of career opportunities in distribution, transportation, and manufacturing organizations. This program is designed to equip students with the foundational knowledge and skills to address the current and future supply-chain needs within today’s industries. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication, MANG-206 Introduction to Logistics Management, MANG-208 Transportation Management, MANG-215 Management Information Systems, MANG 220 Intro to Operations Management. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program of study is designed to expose students to technical knowledge used in dealing successfully with people and to provide skills required for a successful career in Marketing and Sales. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Motor Vehicle Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Music Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to launch their career in this exciting field. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication, MUSB 101 Introduction to Music Business, MUSB 102 Music Publishing and Copyright, MUSB 103 Music Marketing and Promotion, MUSB 206 Music Entrepreneurship. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is to provide students an opportunity to earn an associate degree that allows for immediate employment in the field. This program provides graduates with the competence to serve the community in a profession that promotes and enhances occupations for a variety of challenged individuals. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | OCTA 201 Intro to Occupational Therapy, OCTA 202 Group Skills, OCTA 203 Kines. And Occup. App., OCTA 204 Conditions and App. I, OCTA 206b Therapeutic Media I, OCTA 208 Psychosocial App. OT, OCTA 211 Health Care Systems, OCTA 212 Devel .Considerations, OCTA 217 Clinical App. I. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is a health profession which involves the care of individuals who experience temporary or permanent disability due to pain, injury, disease, or birth defects. Physical Therapists and Physical Therapist Assistants work in a variety of environments including hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, public schools, private clinics, and even patient's homes. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is the allied health professional that assists the physicians specializing in the use of x-ray to diagnose disease and injuries. Radiographers exercise initiative and independent judgment in the performance of x-ray examination. A radiographer operates x-ray equipment, provides patient care and patient protection, produces and processes radiographs, and maintains quality control. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | RADT 101 Rad. Tech I, RADT 102 Rad. Tech II, RADT 111 Rad. Positioning, RADT 212 Spec. Imaging, RADT 221 Image Equipment, RADT 241 Adv. Radiographic Tech., RADT 242 Radiation Bio. and Protection, RADT 251 Advanced Rad. Practicum. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program prepares students with an in-depth understanding of the real estate industry. Upon completion of this program, graduates will have gained knowledge in the varied disciplines of real estate management, sales and service and will possess new skills that will enhance their professional development. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 201 Accounting I, BUSG 129 Intro to Business, CMIN 201 Computer Literacy or BUSG 224 Business Comp. Applications, MANG 201 Principles of Management, BUSG 131Internship, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication, BUSL 221 Environmental Law, RLST 175 Real Estate Sales, RLST 190 Property Management, RLST 263 Principles of Residential Real Estate Appraisal, RLST 265 Real Estate Finance, RLST 266 Procedures of Residential Real Estate Appraisal. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is the application of scientific knowledge and theory to practical clinical problems of cardiopulmonary care. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | RSPT 113 Intro to Clinical Care, RSPT 114 Resp. Patient Care, RSPT 116 Resp. Equipment I, RSPT 118 Resp. Equip I Lab, RSPT 122 Resp. Equip Lab, RSPT 254 Clinical Seminar, RSPT 255 Specialty Practicum, RSPT 257 Pharmacology, RSPT 259 Physicians Seminar II. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Safety and Health Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is for students who want to start or grow their own business. It is designed to expose students to technical knowledge used in dealing successfully with people and to provide skills required to communicate with and motivate others in the management functions of business. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT-201 Accounting I, BUSL-250 Legal Environment of Business, BUSG-121 Business Mathematics, BUSG-129 Introduction to Business, BUSG-131 Internship, BUSG-178 Business Communications, BUSG-252 Entrepreneurial Finance, BUSG-224 Business Computer Applications, MANG-201 Principles of Management, MANG-222 Small Business Management. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program provides students with a high quality fundamental and practical clinical education in both the college classroom and in veterinary clinical settings. It also prepares students to successfully perform all of the tasks that veterinary technicians are expected to perform. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | VETT 101 Animal Health Careers, VETT 105 Animal Anatomy and Physiology, VETT 106 Animal Anatomyand Physiology Lab, VETT 121 Animal Nursing Skills I, VETT 125 Pharmacology for Vet. Techs., VETT 135 Clinical Pathology I, VETT 136Clinical Pathology I Lab, VETT 157 Clinical Externship I, VETT 221 Animal Nursing Skills II, VETT 251 Veterinary Technology Trends. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program provides students with appropriate skills and knowledge sufficient for transfer to senior institutions, for functioning as studio artists or within the community, professional/personal enhancement and development. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | FNAR 103 Drawing I, FNAR 104 Drawing II, FNAR 113 Painting I, FNAR 114 Painting II, FNAR 125 Art History I, FNAR 126 Art History II, FNAR 158 Three-Dimen, FNAR 209 Painting III, FNAR 211 Advanced Painting, FNAR 212 Figure Drawing. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is a multi-faceted profession in which creative and technical solutions are applied within a structure to achieve a built interior environment that solves the customer's problems and links space to business strategies and goals. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | FNAR 103 Drawing I, INTD 242 Computers for Interior Design, INTD 111 History of Interior Design I, INTD 251 Interior Design IV, INTD 125 Drafting for Interior Design, INTD 260 Color for Interior Space, INTD 131 Two-Dimensional Design, INTD 268 Interior Materials, Finishes and Furnishings. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Performance and Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Performance and Media Arts - Print/Broadcast Journalism Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program focuses on building good writing and reporting skills combined with practical experience in newspaper editing and advanced reporting on the student newspaper, The Dolphin, as well as internships in print or broadcast journalism settings. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HUMA 105 Hum. Through the Arts, MSCM 101 Intro. to Mass. Comm., MSCM 105 Writing for Media, SPCH 130 Fundamentals of Speech, MSCM 201 Print Journalism, MSCM 203 Broadcast News Writing, MSCM 205 Newspaper Reporting, MSCM 206 Newspaper Editing. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Performance and Media Arts - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is designed to explore the varied aspects of the customer/public relations industry. Students focus on written and oral communication skills including interpersonal skills, presentation skills, writing and submitting press releases, media relations, and customer service. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HUMA 105 Hum. Through the Arts, MSCM 101 Intro. to Mass. Comm., MSCM 105 Writing for Media, SPCH 130 Fundamentals of Speech, THEA 101 Intro. to Theatre, ADOT 141 Desktop Publishing, MANG 201 Principles of Management, MSCM 111 Intro. to PR, MSCM 201 Print Journalism. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Performance and Media Arts - Speech Communication Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program will have the opportunity to take such courses as public speaking, rhetoric, persuasion, interpersonal communication, and performance communication. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HUMA 105 Hum. Through the Arts, MSCM 101 Intro. to Mass. Comm., MSCM 105 Writing for Media, SPCH 130 Fundamentals of Speech, THEA 101 Intro. to Theatre, SPCH 131 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 132 Workplace Communication, SPCH 230 Public Speaking, SPCH 232 Small Group Interaction, SPCH 234 Oral Interpretation. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Performance and Media Arts - Television Production Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program explores the varied aspects of the television industry. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HUMA 105 Hum. Through the Arts, MSCM 101 Intro. to Mass. Comm., MSCM 105 Writing for Media, SPCH 130 Fundamentals of Speech, THEA 101 Intro. to Theatre, MSCM 203 Broadcast News Writing, MSCM 212 Scriptwriting for TV, TEVP 124 TV Production Process, TEVP 251 Field Production, TEVP 254 Studio Prod./Direction. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Arts in Performance and Media Arts - Theatre Arts Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is designed to develop and promote communication skills, creativity, and self-expression through the study and appreciation of various aspects of the theatre. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HUMA 105 Hum. Through the Arts, MSCM 101 Intro. to Mass. Comm., MSCM 105 Writing for Media, SPCH 130 Fundamentals of Speech, THEA 101 Intro. to Theatre. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of General Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Arts and Humanities Division | This program is a flexible and academically structured program designed for those students whose academic objectives cannot be met by other programs offered by the College. This program provides opportunities for students to follow a pre-baccalaureate course of study in several academic areas. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ENGL 101 English Comp. I, ENGL 102 English Comp. II, ENGL 112 Writing for Bus./Ind. 3, MATH 118 Alg. for Coll. Stud., MATH 120 Math Survey. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Arts and Humanities Division | Arts and Humanities Division, City Park Campus, CP 01 Room 120E, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 6535 | The Arts and Humanities Division supports the mission of Delgado Community College through the delivery of high quality comprehensive associate degree and certificate programs, as well as providing core curriculum classes for every other academic and technical program on campus. This division serves every Delgado student who pursues a degree, and those students benefit from excellence in instruction and advisement, which assists them in achieving their academic, professional and personal goals. They provide educational opportunities that involve meaningful learning in and out of the classroom, as well as engaging co-curricular events and projects. They hope to inspire within students a search for truth, sensitivity to the world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a desire to be critical thinkers and life-long learners. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to prepare students planning to enroll in a four-year university immediately upon graduation. This degree is designed to provide the foundation they need to succeed in majors such as: Accounting, Business Administration, Management or Marketing at four-year universities | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ACCT 205 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUSG 129 Introduction to Business, BUSG 178 Business Communication, BUSG 224 Business Computer Applications, BUSL 250 Legal Environment of Business, MANG 201 Principles of Management, MANG 275 Project Management, MARK 201 Principles of Marketing, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Microeconomics. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is committed to providing comprehensive learning-centered experiences that enable students to become caring and responsible practitioners who are competent and ethical in the provision of dietetic services. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | DIET 101 Introduction to Dietetics, DIET 111 Introductory Foods, DIET 141 Basic Nutrition, DIET 205 Nutrition in the Life Cycle, DIET 206 Nutrition in Disease, DIET224 Nutrition in Wellness, DIET 225 Dietetics Seminar. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Electrical / Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology | This program is to prepare students for success in their immediate, as well as long-term, professional careers as electrical-electronics engineering technology practitioners and for pursuing advanced studies and life-long learning. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Electronic Servicing Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College |  | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Mathematics |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | SCIE 101 Physical Science I, SCIE 102 Physical Science II, SCIE 103 Physical Science I Laboratory, SCIE 104 Physical Science II Laboratory, SCIE 105 Physical Science, SCIE 202 Louisiana Wetland Ecology. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Science and Mathematics | Division of Science and Mathematics, City Park Campus, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70112, +1 504 671 6480 | The General Science curriculum provides foundation courses that may lead to a science or health paraprofessional or toward one of the numerous science-related professions requiring additional work at a senior institution or a specialized school. Students planning to continue their education in areas such as dentistry, medicine, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy, physics, biological science, or chemistry may elect to pursue the Associate of Science in General Science degree. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is the profession that focuses on health care data and the management of health care information resources. The profession addresses the nature, structure, and translation of data into usable forms of information for the advancement of individual and population health. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | HEIT 101 Intro to Health Info Tech, HEIT 102 Legal Aspects, HEIT 103 Basic Coding, HEIT 104 Directed Practice I, HEIT 151 Statistics and Alt. Healthcare Records, HEIT 152 Directed Practice II, HEIT 211 Quality Assurance, HEIT 212 Advanced Coding. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Technology |  | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | ADOT 265 Spreadsheet Application, MANG 101 Human Relations in Business, MANG 131 Personnel Administration, MANG 203 Principles of Labor Relations, MANG 222 Small Business Management, MANG 228 International Management, MARK 216 Purchasing, MARK 220 International Marketing, ADOT 265 Spreadsheet Application, MARK 212 Advertising, MARK 213 Retailing. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, City Park Campus, Isaac Delgado HallRoom 113w3, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College is an institution of higher education managed by the Board of Supervisors for Community and Technical Colleges. Located in the center of the metropolitan area surrounding the City of New Orleans, the College serves 15,000 students each semester. Delgado Community College provides a learning-centered environment in which to prepare students from diverse backgrounds to attain their educational, career, and personal goals, to think critically, to demonstrate leadership, and to be productive and responsible citizens. Delgado Community College is a diverse, dynamic, comprehensive community college committed to student success through innovative leadership, excellence in teaching and learning, and the cultural enrichment of the community it serves. | No |
158662 | Delgado Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Allied Health | This program is the field of health care that conducts clinical laboratory tests to help the physician to detect, diagnose, treat, and prevent disease. | Students have taken the American College Test (ACT) within the past three years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s ACT code number is 1577. Students should have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) within the past 3 years should request that their score reports be sent to the Office of Admissions. Delgado’s code number is 6176. Students should have taken and passed the TOEFL with a score of at least 173 on the computer-based exam, 61 on the Internet-based exam, or 500 on the paper-based exam, and with a minimum score of 5 on the Test of Written English. Students may submit TOEFL scores for evaluation by the International Office of Admissions. | Associate degree | Delgado Community College | MLTS 103 Intro to Medical Technology, MLTS 207 Hematology I, MLTS 208 Hematology II, MLTS 220 Immunology / Serology, MLTS 230 Practicum I, MLTS 240 Clinical Chemistry, MLTS 245 Urinalysis, MLTS 260 Clinical Microbiology. | Delgado Community College |  | 17208 | 615 City Park Avenue, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5090 | Division of Allied Health | Division of Allied Health, City Park Campus, Building 4 Room 133B, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70119, +1 504 671 5000 | Delgado Community College offers many Allied Health programs, all of which provide the community with skilled healthcare professionals. These professionals assist in patient diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. They are employed in a wide variety of settings: hospitals, long term care facilities, rehabilitative care facilities, public health facilities, sports medicine clinics, state and federal clinics, clinical laboratories, research laboratories, industrial medicine, and the pharmaceutical industry. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students to provide developmentally appropriate care to young children. Students learn to be sensitive to and respectful of the needs of children and their families. The discipline also prepares students for the early childhood work environment. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CD 110 Infant/Toddler Development, CD 111 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CD 112 Learning Center Activities, CD 113 Child Guidance Strategies, CD 114 Theories of Child Development, CD 115P Introductory Community Practicum, CD 116 Diversity and Families in Early Childhood Education, CD 117 Student Teaching Practicum. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 130 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 132 Client Relations in Corrections, CJ 135 Correctional Institutions and Facilities, CJ 233 Client Growth and Development, CJ 275 Probation and Parole, CJ 237 Jails and Local Detention, CJ 238 Legal Issues in Corrections, CJ 250 The Juvenile Offender. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program is to provide quality education and information about the Criminal Justice field to undecided students who are interested in career exploration, and to Criminal Justice majors for both the development of fundamental career knowledge as well as foundational knowledge for advanced career goals. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Electronic Media Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This program provides students with a broad range of traditional classroom and laboratory learning opportunities as well as hands-on experience. The EMB curriculum is designed to provide well balanced instruction in the fields of broadcasting and multimedia production. The program introduces the basics of video and audio production, through which students will gain hands on experience in laboratory and real time operating conditions. The EMB program then concentrates on the growing and ever-changing fields of digital media productions and their practical applications. Students will utilize television production studios and computer labs to produce individual and group productions. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | EMB 275 DVD Design and Authoring, EMB 175W Genres in Film History, EMB 281 (BRT 281) Internship I, EMB 282 (BRT 282) Internship II, EMB 283 (BRT 283) Internship III, EMB 284 Public Broadcasting Practicum I, EMB 285 Public Broadcasting Practicum II, ART 100 Elements of Color Photography, ART 115 Basic Design - Two Dimensional. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 111 Police Administration, CJ 112 Police Operations, CJ 210 Introduction to Criminal Investigation, CJ 220 Crime Laboratory Techniques, CJ 250 The Juvenile Offender, CJ 270 Evidence and Criminal Procedure, CJ 271 Criminal Law. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Law Enforcement with Basic Police Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 101 Police Recruit Training, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 111 Police Administration, CJ 112 Police Operations, CJ 210 Introduction to Criminal Investigation, CJ 220 Crime Laboratory Techniques, CJ 250 The Juvenile Offender, CJ 270 Evidence and Criminal Procedure, CJ 271 Criminal Law, OAT 153 Police Report Writing. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Arts in Security/loss Prevention Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 182 Introduction to Security, CJ 187 Current Issues in Security, CJ 211 Private Security and Investigative Methods, CJ 215 Introduction to Homeland Security, CJ 271 Criminal Law, LWT 165 Community First Aid. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Air Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | RHA 135 Heating System Fundamentals, RHA 140 Applied Electricity I, RHA 142 Sheet metal Layout I, ENG 113 Technical Communication, RHA 146 Residential Air Conditioning Systems, RHA 136 Heating Service Fundamentals, CED 280C Cooperative Education Construction Technology, COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, and CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Alternative Energy/wind Turbine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 161 Networking Essentials, ET 110 DC Electrical Fundamentals, ET 120 AC Electrical Fundamentals, ET 122 Programmable Logic Controllers, ET 130 Advanced Electrical Applications, ET 140 Fundamentals of Electrical Motors and Motor Controls, MT 151 Mechanical Drives. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | This program has an emphasis on job entry skill development for employment in occupations such as: draftsperson, for installation and shop drawings; building appraiser for financial institutions or real estate firms, estimator or supervisor for contractors; inspector for government agencies. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ART 111 Drawing I, ARC 251 History of Architecture, ENG 113 Technical Communication, ARC 101 Materials and Methods of Construction, ARC 105 Architectural Drafting I, ARC 111 Mechanical and Electrical Systems for Buildings, RC 206 Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Equipment, ARC 114 Architectural AutoCAD 2D Basics, ARC 118 AutoCAD Applications. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service Educational Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | AGM 110 Automotive Electronics Service, AGM 112 Engine Service, AGM 114 Brakes, ABS, TCS Service, AGM 134 Dealership Work Experience I, COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, AGM 212 Suspension System Service, AGM 142 Electronic Engine and Emission Controls Service, AGM 143 Dealership Work Experience II, AGM 238 GM Information Systems. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | AUT 100 Introduction to Automotive Service, AUT 108 Automotive Electronics, AUT 110 Automotive Electronics Service, AUT 112 Engine Service, AUT 114 Brake System Service, AUT 210 Body Electronics Service, AUT 212 Suspension System Service, AUT 214 Heating/Air Conditioning Service. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service Technology/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Flight Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, ENG 113 Technical Communication, GEO 111 Physical Geography, PSY 211 General Psychology, AFT 101 Private Pilot Ground Training, AFT 105 Primary Pilot Flight Training I, AFT 106 Primary Pilot Flight Training II, AFT 202 Aviation Meteorology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Carpenter (building Trades) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ARC 204 Estimating Building Construction, SKCT 102 Building Materials, SKCT 105 Building Site Surveying, SKCT 106 Concrete and Foundations, SKCT 111 Construction Print Interpretation, SKCT 114 Framing Square, SKCT 201 Rough and Outside Framing, SKCT 204 Inside Finishing and Hardware, SKCT 205 Cabinet Making and Millwork, SKMT 161 Industrial Rigging and Safety. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Process Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division | This program prepares the student for employment as a process operator in the chemical/material processing industry. The operator role includes but is not limited to the following functions: knowledge and upholding of the standards regarding health, safety and the environment; working with the handling, transporting, storage and disposal of chemicals and other materials in compliance with all state and federal regulations; the operation, monitoring, and controlling of process both continuous and batch; interfacing with chemical engineers and technician co-workers involved with these processes; managing normal maintenance of equipment, calibration of instrumentation, and troubleshooting as needed. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CHM 105 Technical Chemistry I, CHM 106 Technical Chemistry II, COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 113 Technical Communication, ENV 100 Environmental Regulations, ENV 152 Emergency Response To Industrial Spills, MTH 208 Elementary Statistics. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, ENG 113 Technical Communication, MTH 208 Elementary Statistics, PHY 101 Applied Physics, BIO 110 Environmental Science, BIO 111 Principles of Biology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Commercial Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | RHA 135 Heating System Fundamentals, RHA 140 Applied Electricity I, RHA 142 Sheet metal Layout I, ENG 113 Technical Communication, RHA 146 Residential Air Conditioning Systems, RHA 136 Heating Service Fundamentals, CED 280C Cooperative Education Construction Technology, COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, and CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Assisting/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 140 Essentials Of Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 152 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 153 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 113 Technical Communication, HSC 105 Medical Terminology, PHY 101 Applied Physics, PHY 111 General Physics I,PSY 211 General Psychology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Utility / Lineworker | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrician (industrial) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKMA 111 Applied Integrated Electrical Math I,SKMA 112 Applied Integrated Electrical Mathematics II,SKMA 113 Applied Integrated Electrical Math III, SKEL 111 Conventional Controls, SKEL 101 Basic Electronics, SKEL 102 Industrial Electronics, SKEL 131 AC/DC Machinery, SKEL 121 Advanced Controls I,SKEL 122 Advanced Controls II. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | EMS 110 Basic Emergency Medical Technician I,EMS 111 Basic Emergency Medical Technician II, EMS 112 Basic Emergency Medical Technician III,EMS 113 Basic Emergency Technician Field Experience, FST 301 Incident Command System. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 113 Technical Communication, GLG 130 Environmental Geology, GLG 111 Physical Geology, MTH 208 Elementary Statistics, BIO 110 Environmental Science, ENV 130 Pollution Prevention. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Fighter Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | FST 111 Fire Fighter IA, FST 112 Fire Fighter IB,FST 211 Fire Fighter II, FST 301 Incident Command System. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Investigation/Prevention | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 210 Introduction to Criminal Investigation, FST 224 Fire Investigation, FST 205 Hazardous Materials/Emergency Operations, FST 207 Fire Protection Systems II, FST 104 Arson Awareness, FST 230 Fire Safety Education, FST 231 Fire Service Law. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | FST 101 Introduction to the Fire Service, FST 102 Fire ground Tactics, FST 103 Building Construction, FST 105 Hazardous Materials/Emergency Responder, FST 107 Fire Protection Systems I, FST 133 Computer Aided Management Emergency Operations. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Fitness Education and Promotion/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Heating | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | RHA 135 Heating System Fundamentals, RHA 140 Applied Electricity I, RHA 142 Sheet metal Layout I, ENG 113 Technical Communication, RHA 146 Residential Air Conditioning Systems, RHA 136 Heating Service Fundamentals, CED 280C Cooperative Education Construction Technology, COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, and CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | PSY 211 General Psychology, AUT 100 Introduction to Automotive Service, RC 104 Construction Lab, RC 205 Cabinet Making and Millwork, CAD 114 Introduction to CAD, ARC 114 Architectural AutoCAD 2D Basics, ARC 105 Architectural Drafting I, DRF 105 Beginning Mechanical Drafting, MS 114 Industrial Technology Machine Tools, MIT 111 Manufacturing Processes, EET 235 Electrical Circuits, ARC 101 Materials and Methods of Construction. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial/Commercial Security and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 182 Introduction to Security, FST 205 Hazardous Materials/Emergency Operations, FST 207 Fire Protection Systems II, FST 231 Fire Service Law, MIT 118 Safety Practices and Procedures. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Jobbing Molder | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKCN 162 Computer Numerical Control Theory, SKCN 216 CNC with Machining Applications, SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 111 Drawing II, SKDR 131 Pattern Design I, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 111 Metals, SKMT 231 Fundamentals of Foundry Technology, SKPH 101 Applied Physics, SKTR 181 Machine Tool I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Leadership and Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | MGT 245 Principles of Management, FST 203 Fire ground Management, FST 280 Company Officer I/II, FST 204 Fire Service Instructional Methodology, FST 231 Fire Service Law, FST 104 Arson Awareness, FST 230 Fire Safety Education. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Machine Builder | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics I,SKMT 102 Hydraulics and Pneumatics II,SKMT 151 Power Transmission, SKMT 161 Industrial Rigging and Safety, SKOT 191 Machine Controls I,SKOT 192 Machine Controls II, SKPT 106 Pipefitters Handbook, SKWL 103 Introduction to Plasma, Carbon Arc, and Fuel Gas Cutting. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Machine Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKCN 162 Computer Numerical Control Theory, SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 111 Drawing II, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics I,SKMT 102 Hydraulics and Pneumatics II, SKMT 161 Industrial Rigging and Safety, SKPH 101 Applied Physics, SKTR 181 Machine Tool I,SKTR 182 Machine Tool Lab II. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | This program is designed to give students the flexibility to acquire the knowledge and skills needed in this rapidly changing area. Students will be able to develop a broad understanding of issues facing manufacturing today while also focusing on a specific area. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CAD 114 Introduction to CAD,CAD 226 3D Parametric Solid Modeling, CNC 162 Computer Numerical Control Theory, DRF 121 Blueprint Reading, SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, EET 235 Electrical Circuits, MIT 118 Safety Practices and Procedures, MIT 111 Manufacturing Processes, MS 114 Industrial Technology Machine Tools, MT 220 Introduction to Fluid Power. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology - Computer Numerical Control Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CAD 120 Introduction to CAM, CNC 216 CNC with Machining Applications, CNC 225 Master cam, DRF 128 Geometric Tolerancing, MT 110 Machine Tool Calculations. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology - Lean Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | MGT 153 Introductions to Business, MIT 212 Manufacturing Cell, and MIT 210 Lean Thinking Strategies, MTH 208 Elementary Statistics, QA 125 Quality Systems Design. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology - Supervision Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, COM 202 Oral Communication for Managers, MGT 245 Principles of Management, MGT 256 Human Resources Management I, MIT 210 Lean Thinking Strategies, QA 125 Quality System Design. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 |  | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | This program allows student with a sufficient broad base in the fundamentals of mechanical technology, drafting, CAD, manufacturing and design to be successful as a mechanical engineering technician in a metallurgical or product test laboratory, as a field technician, as an engineering aide in manufacturing or product engineer, in quality control, or in sales and service. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CHM 101 General Chemistry I, CHM 107 Chemistry for Engineering Technology, CHM 111 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, ENG 113 Technical Communication, GEO 116 Professional Global Awareness, MTH 121 Plane Trigonometry, MTH 208 Elementary Statistics, PHL 207 Engineering Ethics, PHY 111 General Physics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 |  | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Millwright | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKCT 101 Industrial Millwright Procedures, SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics I,SKMT 102 Hydraulics and Pneumatics II,SKMT 151Power Transmission, SKMT 161 Industrial Rigging and Safety. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 |  | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (adn) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 152 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 153 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 240 Human Anatomy, BIO 241 Physiology, BIO 203 General Microbiology, MTH 117 Math for Allied Health or Comp Test, NUR 100A Introduction to Nursing Careers, PHL 215 Health Care Ethics, PHL 230 Bioethics for Nursing. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - Licensed Paramedic To Rn | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | NT 160 Transitional Skills and Concepts, NT 160L Transitional Skills and Concepts Lab, NT 161 Transition - Basic Principles of Adult Care, NT 162 Role and Function of the RN, NT 163 Advanced Principles of Adult Care for the LPN/Licensed Paramedic, NT 163L Advanced Principles of Adult Care for the LPN/Licensed Paramedic Lab, NT 215 Transition-Maternity Nursing. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - Licensed Practical Nurse To Rn | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | NT 161 Transition - Basic Principles of Adult Care, NT 162 Role and Function of the RN, NT 163 Advanced Principles of Adult Care for the LPN/Licensed Paramedic, NT 163L Advanced Principles of Adult Care for the LPN/Licensed Paramedic Lab, NT 215 Transition-Maternity Nursing, NT 215L Transition-Maternity Nursing Lab. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Pattern Maker | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKCN 162 Computer Numerical Control Theory, SKCN 216 CNC with Machining Applications, SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 111 Drawing II, SKDR 121 Descriptive Geometry, SKDR 131 Pattern Design I,SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 231 Fundamentals of Foundry Technology, SKPH 101 Applied Physics. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 140 Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 152 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 153 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 240 Human Anatomy, BIO 241 Physiology, COM 114 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 111 College Composition I, HSC 105 Medical Terminology, PSY 101 Applied Psychology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Pipefitter (industrial Maintenance) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 141 Pipe and Tube Isometrics, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics I,SKMT 102 Hydraulics and Pneumatics II,SKPH 101 Applied Physics, SKPT 101 Industrial Piping. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Plumber-pipefitter | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 141 Pipe and Tube Isometrics, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics, SKMT 102 Hydraulics and Pneumatics II, SKMT 171 Sheet metal Layout I, SKPH 101 Applied Physics, SKWL 103 Introduction to Plasma, Carbon Arc, and Fuel Gas Cutting. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 140 Essentials Of Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 152 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 153 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 240 Human Anatomy, BIO 241 Physiology, CST 103 Windows Foundations, ENG 113 Technical Communication, HSC 105 Medical Terminology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Refrigeration, Heating, Air Conditioning Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | RHA 135 Heating System Fundamentals, RHA 140 Applied Electricity I, RHA 142 Sheet metal Layout I, ENG 113 Technical Communication, RHA 146 Residential Air Conditioning Systems, RHA 136 Heating Service Fundamentals, CED 280C Cooperative Education Construction Technology, COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, and CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Residential Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | RC 101 Construction Print Interpretation, ARC 101 Materials and Methods of Construction, RC 104 Construction Lab, ARC 221 Site Preparation, RC 106 Concrete and Foundations, RC 108 Construction Safety, ARC 105 Architectural Drafting I, RC 114 Framing Square, RC 200 Construction Contracting Rules and Regulations, RC 201 Rough and Outside Framing, ARC 204 Estimating Building Construction. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 140 Essentials Of Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 152 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 153 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 240 Human Anatomy, BIO 241 Physiology, HSC 105 Medical Terminology, RT 100 Basic Sciences for Respiratory Care. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Stationary Boiler Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 141 Pipe and Tube Isometrics, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics I,SKMT 102 Hydraulics and Pneumatics II, SKMT 161 Industrial Rigging and Safety, SKPT 106 Pipefitters Handbook, SKWL 103 Introduction to Plasma, Carbon Arc, and Fuel Gas Cutting, SKWL 104 Introduction to Shielded Metal Arc Welding. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | PHY 101 Applied Physics, PHY 111 General Physics I,PHY 112 General Physics II, PHY 211 Physics I, PHY 212 Physics II, BIO 240 Human Anatomy, BIO 241 Physiology, BIO 203 General Microbiology, HSC 105 Medical Terminology, HSC 140 Basic Medical Emergencies, PSY 101 Applied Psychology, PSY 211 General Psychology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology/General Management (Dual Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I,CST 133 Computer Concepts and Competencies, CST 134 Micro Computers in Business Using MS Office, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, MGT 245 Principles of Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 214 Microcomputer Accounting Applications, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 105 Outlook, CST 146 Desktop Publishing, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate, ECN 221 Principles of Economics I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Tinsmith | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 121 Descriptive Geometry, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 161 Industrial Rigging and Safety, SKMT 171 sheet metal Layout I, SKMT 172 Sheet metal II,SKMT 173 Sheet metal III,SKPH 101 Applied Physics. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Tool Hardener | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 111 Drawing II,SKDR 130 Tool and Die Design, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 112 Ferrous Heat Treatment, SKPH 101 Applied Physics, SKTR 182 Machine Tool Lab II. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Tool/die Maker | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | SKCN 162 Computer Numerical Control Theory, SKCN 216 CNC with Machining Applications, SKDR 101 Sketching and Blueprint Reading, SKDR 111 Drawing II, SKDR 130 Tool and Die Design, SKMA 103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry, SKMT 101 Hydraulics and Pneumatics I,SKPH 101 Applied Physics. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Water Environment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 110 Environmental Science, CHM 105 TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHM 111 General and Inorganic Chemistry I, CHM 112 General and Inorganic Chemistry II, ENG 113 Technical Communications, WET 110 Water Treatment Technologies, WET 112 Wastewater Treatment Technologies, WET 210 Advanced Wastewater Treatment Technologies, WET 212 Advanced Water Treatment Technologies. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Applied Science in Welding Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CAD 114 Introduction to CAD,WELD 103 Introduction to Plasma, Carbon Arc, and Fuel Gas, SKMT 111 Metals, WELD 114 Intermediate Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WELD 120 Beginning Industrial Blueprint Reading, WELD 122 Blueprint Reading for Welders and Fabricators, WELD 220 WELD Qualification-Plate. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics and Computer Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Division | Mathematics and Computer Science Division, Office-G-209, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9181 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Delta College is committed to creating the best learning environment for the communities. The Division provides students with assistance and support, both in and out of the classroom, in reaching their educational goals particularly related to Mathematics and Computer Science. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Computer Science and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Dietetics, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Home Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Industrial Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Physical | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Pre-School | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Education, Special | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Law, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Mortuary Science, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Nursing, Pre (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Occupational Therapy, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program provides opportunities for students to learn how to 1) critically evaluate the main research methods used in psychology, 2) explain how biological functions influence human behaviors, thoughts and emotions, and 3) apply the main theories of psychology to real life situations. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, G-107, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9062 | The Social Science division engages students in developing the knowledge and skills of the disciplines. They foster the critical thinking abilities of students by providing opportunities to ask questions, examine evidence, analyze assumptions and biases and consider other perspectives and interpretations. They strive for students to apply this knowledge and these skills to their lives particularly when considering current and historical social concepts and issues. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Arts in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is a logical process that records and organizes monetary events in a form to be used by management for making decisions. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 215 Federal Tax Accounting, ACC 227W Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 228W Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 233 Cost Accounting, ACC 285 Accounting Research and Application, ECN 221W Principles of Economics I, MGT 251W Business Law I, ENG 113 Technical Communication. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 111 Introductory Accounting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, MGT 153 Introduction to Business, OAT 268 Professional Office Procedures, OAT 273 Document Processing: Advanced, COM 202 Oral Communication for Managers. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Business and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CST 103 Windows Foundations, CST 104 Microsoft Word Foundations, CST 110 Web Page Development Using HTML, CST 115W e-Commerce Concepts, CST 123 Windows Operating System, CST 135 Help Desk Fundamentals, CST 147 Presentation Graphics Using PowerPoint, CST 155 Microsoft EXCEL, CST 171 Visual BASIC Programming I, CST 204 Microsoft Word: Intermediate. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Computer Science and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program offers education and training for a wide variety of computing skills and applications. The Delta campus facilities provide students with access to the latest hardware and software in numerous computer labs and classrooms. This program provides students an exciting and diverse learning environment that includes a traditional library, an open computer lab, at tutoring center, an academic testing center, and extensive internet access. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Cosmetology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program will help to fill the void in business training for cosmetology professionals who are required to perform in a business environment with a minimal business background from cosmetology school. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ENT 131W Small Business Management I, PHL 203W Business Ethics, MGT 145 Principles of Sales, MGT 251W Business Law I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is designed for those planning to work in a small business, or currently managing a small business who want to enhance their skill sets. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting, CST 134 Microcomputers in Business, ENT 131W Small Business Management I, ENT 132W Small Business Management II, MGT 145 Principles of Sales, MGT 243 Principles of Marketing, MGT 251W Business Law I, MGT 252 Business Law II, MGT 255 Conflict Management. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is designed to provide a basic foundation in the major functional areas of business management and allows students to structure an individual program that will meet their own needs. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, MGT 243 Principles of Marketing, MGT 251W Business Law I, MGT 252 Business Law II, MGT 256 Human Resources Management I, MGT 265 International Business, MGT 274 Computer Aided Decisions. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ARC 105 Architectural Drafting I, ID 100 Introduction to Interior Design, ID 170 Design Elements, ID 200 Spatial Analysis and Presentation, ID 210 Furniture, ID 230 Applied Interior Design, ID 240W Contract/Commercial Design I, ID 241 Contract/Commercial Design II, PSY 211W General Psychology, ARC 101 Materials and Methods of Construction, ART 271 Digital Imaging I, CED 122W Cooperative Education Fashion/Interior Design, MGT 110 Business Mathematics, MGT 145 Principles of Sales. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Legal Support Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program strives to give students the skills necessary to excel in a career whose primary focus is law. Whether a law office, courthouse, hospital, corporation, small business, etc., a graduate will have the ability to identify appropriate law, prepare substantiated legal documentation, apply appropriate knowledge of the law and conduct thorough research. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | LSP 110W Legal Ethics and Responsibilities of the Legal Assistant, LSP 115 Principles of Substantive Law, LSP 230 Civil Litigation, MGT 251W Business Law I, OAT 151 Business Communication I, OAT 171 Document Processing: Beginning, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CST 106 Internet Foundations, CST 110 Web Page Development Using HTML, MGT 252 Business Law II, CST 155 Microsoft EXCEL, PSY 211W General Psychology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the field of marketing. As a graduate students will have studied the basics of: advertising from the marketing usage point of view; consumer behavior relating to buying; merchandising policies, budgets and planning; sales; retail organizational structure; product promotion and distribution. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting, MGT 143 Principles of Advertising, MGT 145 Principles of Sales, MGT 157 Principles of Merchandising, MGT 243 Principles of Marketing, MGT 265 International Business, MGT 251W Business Law I, MGT 255 Conflict Management, MGT 274 Computer Aided Decision. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Medical Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | HSC 105 Medical Terminology, HSC 205W Legal Aspects of the Health Care System, HSC 210 Medical Office Pharmacology, OAT 105W Time Management, OAT 151 Business Communication I, BIO 101W Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Merchandising Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program studies the basics of buying, selling, promotional coordination, visual merchandising, and fashion design. This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the field of merchandising. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CED 122W Cooperative Education, MGT 143 Principles of Advertising, MGT 145 Principles of Sales, MGT 151 Merchandising Displays, MGT 152 Textiles, MGT 157 Principles of Merchandising, MGT 243 Principles of Marketing, MGT 247 Principles of Retailing, MGT 248 Principles of Buying for Resale, MGT 251W Business Law I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Office Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CST 106 Internet Foundations, OAT 105W Time Management, OAT 150 Business English, OAT 157 File Management, OAT 171 Document Processing: Beginning, OAT 175 Electronic Calculation. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Office Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is designed to provide office operations management skills such as: developing and managing systems for office procedures; report and data compilation; filing and record keeping; information gathering techniques; personnel administration. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CST 105 Outlook, CST 151 Spreadsheet Fundamentals, CST 257 Database-MS ACCESS, MGT 251W Business Law I, MGT 255 Conflict Management, MGT 256 Human Resources Management I, MGT 274 Computer Aided Decisions, OAT 157 File Management, OAT 170 Keyboarding. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Business Studies in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is designed to provide skills related to the distribution of merchandise and services within a retail store through buying procedures, inventory control and pricing; marketing processes and functions; advertising strategies. | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CED 120W Co-Op: Retail/Management, MGT 247 Principles of Retailing, MGT 251W Business Law I, MGT 143 Principles of Advertising, MGT 145 Principles of Sales, MGT 151 Merchandising Display, MGT 243 Principles of Marketing, MGT 248 Principles of Buying For Resale, MGT 256 Human Resources Management I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Fine Arts in Art Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ART 101 Photography I, ART 112 Drawing II, ART 217 Painting I, ART 222 Sculpture, ART 231 Ceramics I, ART 255 Contemporary Art History. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Fine Arts in Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ART 267 Producing A Student Publication (Capstone course), ART 276 Electronic Page Design, ART 277 Illustration - Digital Media, ART 279 Web Page Design Arts, ART 284 Typography, ART 288 Digital Imaging II. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Aviation, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics and Computer Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Division | Mathematics and Computer Science Division, Office-G-209, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9181 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Delta College is committed to creating the best learning environment for the communities. The Division provides students with assistance and support, both in and out of the classroom, in reaching their educational goals particularly related to Mathematics and Computer Science. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Computer Science and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Dentistry, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Dietetics, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Education, Home Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Education, Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Education, Special | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Environmental Science, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Science Division | Science Division, F-213, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9249 | Science Division offers the disciplines of biology, chemistry, geography, geology and physics (with astronomy) to meet their educational needs. For area professionals who want to sharpen their skills, the college offers a large number of CEU-bearing classes. They also offer several associate degrees in technology and pre-professional transfer programs for the students. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Law, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, S-214 Fine Arts Building, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9455 | The Humanities Division engages students in learning the specific subjects and methods of the disciplines. They foster student growth through the development and application of knowledge, critical thinking and creativity. They cultivate awareness of the connections among the diverse educational experiences which contribute to the students&#39; intellectual and spiritual growth. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics and Computer Science Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Mathematics and Computer Science Division | Mathematics and Computer Science Division, Office-G-209, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9181 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Delta College is committed to creating the best learning environment for the communities. The Division provides students with assistance and support, both in and out of the classroom, in reaching their educational goals particularly related to Mathematics and Computer Science. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Medical Technology, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Medicine, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Mortuary Science, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Nursing, Pre (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Occupational Therapy, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Optometry, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Ostepathy, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Pharmacy, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Physical Therapy, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division | Technical, Trades, and Manufacturing Division, M-124, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9254 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate in Science in Veterinary Medicine, Pre | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Delta College |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College |  | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College | Delta College, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Delta College is a responsive, dynamic community college. They educate, inspire, challenge and support a diverse community of learners to achieve academic, professional and personal excellence. Delta College is a diverse learning-centered community based on integrity and respect. From a foundation of leadership, they use innovation and teamwork to achieve excellence. Delta College is the community’s first choice to learn, work and grow. Delta College often referred to as one of America’s leading community colleges promotes academic excellence, and is known for exemplary programs, technological innovation, community leadership, and graduates who make a difference. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. They are committed to honesty, ethical conduct, and responsibility. Delta College Corporate Services is a world leader in developing, delivering and administering training solutions for the diverse performance and productivity needs for local, national and international businesses. Delta offers the region other learning opportunities through quality public broadcasting, the planetarium, corporate services and lifelong learning. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Health Fitness Education and Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Health and Wellness Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | BIO 111 Principles of Biology, BIO 111H Principles of Biology - Honors, CHM 101 General Chemistry I, COM 112 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COM 112H Fundamentals of Oral Communication - Honors, PSY 211 General Psychology, PSY 211H General Psychology - Honors. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Health and Wellness Division | Health and Wellness Division, P-161, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9018 | The Health and Wellness Division, passion and commitment to student success are the catalysts that drive to develop professional individuals that have a positive impact on the community. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Security and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | COM 112W Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COM 114W Interpersonal Communications, OAT 151 Business Communication I, OAT 152 Business Communication II, ENG 111 Any Approved College Composition I, ENG 112 Any Approved College Composition II, ENG 113 Technical Communication, PSY 211W General Psychology, CST 120 PC Operating System Command Line Interface, CST 161 Networking Essentials. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Security and Technology - Criminal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 110W Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 182W Introduction to Security, CJ 210W Introduction to Criminal Investigation, CJ 211W Private Security and Investigative Methods, CJ 215W Introduction to Homeland Security, CJ 220W Crime Laboratory Techniques, CST 126 Unix/Linux Operating System, CST 128 PC Hardware Concepts and Troubleshooting, CST 228 Advanced PC Troubleshooting. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Security and Technology - Financial Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 227W Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 228W Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 233 Cost Accounting, ACC 235 Financial Management, CJ 110W Introduction to Criminal Justice, CST 155 Microsoft EXCEL, CST 235 Systems Analysis and Design, CST 257 Database MS Access, MGT 153W Introduction to Business. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Security and Technology - Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CST 126 Unix/Linux Operating System, CST 128 PC Hardware Concepts and Troubleshooting, CST 150W Info. Security Policies, Proc., and Fundamentals, CST 152 Implementing Network Security, CST 153 Implementing Firewalls, CST 154W Incident Response and Disaster Recovery, CST 156 Implementing Wireless Security, CST 158 Network Intrusion Security Testing, CST 164 Introduction to Cisco Internetworking, CST 264 Advanced Cisco Internetworking. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Network Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CST 120 PC Operating System Command Line Interface, CST 123 Windows Operating System, CST 126 Unix/Linux Operating System, CST 128 PC Hardware Concepts and Troubleshooting, CST 161 Networking Essentials, CST 170 Principles of Computer Programming I, CST 260 TCP/IP Theories and Practice, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CST 235 Systems Analysis and Design, CST 266 Information Security. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in PC Systems Support and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | CJ 182W Introduction to Security, CST 120 PC Operating System Command Line Interface, CST 123 Windows Operating System, CST 126 Unix/Linux Operating System, CST 128 PC Hardware Concepts and Troubleshooting, CST 135 Help Desk Fundamentals, CST 161 Networking Essentials, CST 163 Introduction to Windows Network Administration, CST 228 Advanced PC Troubleshooting, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CST 170 Principles of Computer Programming I. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, CST 103 Windows Foundations, CST 110 Web Page Development Using HTML, CST 126 Unix/Linux Operating System, CST 155 Microsoft EXCEL, CST 170 Principles of Computer Programming I, CST 171 Visual BASIC Programming I, CST 177 Principles of Computer Programming II, CST 180 C++ Programming, CST 183 Java Programming, CST 186 Introduction to Game and Simulation Programming, CST 235 Systems Analysis and Design, CST 257 Database MS Access. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
169521 | Delta College | Associate of Applied Science in Web Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 172 ( Rs 7,919 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Division |  | Students should have minimum score required for admission is 500 on the written version or a minimum of 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students should submit at least 5.0 on the IELTS, a minimum score of 69 on the MELAB, and grade 2A from the STEP-EIKEN program. Students should submit official transcripts proving successful completion of an advanced course of English from a licensed English Language Center. | Associate degree | Delta College | COM 112W Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COM 114W Interpersonal Communications, ENG 113 Technical Communication, OAT 151 Business Communication I, OAT 152 Business Communication II, MTH 118W Mathematical Explorations, MTH 119W Any Intermediate Algebra, ART 171 Digital Media for the Web, ART 271 Digital Imaging I, ART 284 Typography, ART 285 Digital Animation and Interactive Design. | Delta College | Daniel Segura, International Advisor | 11299 | 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9000 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 1961 Delta Road, UNIVERSITY CENTER, Michigan, 48710, +1 989 686 9126 | The Business and Information Technology Division offers innovative learning opportunities for career preparation, professional development, and personal enrichment. | No |
175616 | Delta State University | B.S in Biology-Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S in Biology-Predental | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | This Program is designed for students preparing for medical or dental school and includes courses required or recommended by the professional schools but also maintains enough breadth in coursework to be considered a biology degree. Medical and dental schools require applicants to have completed a bachelors degree, but they do not specify a particular major. Although a pre-medical or pre-dental student may choose any major, most students choose biology or chemistry as these majors build in most of the professional school requirements and usually best prepare the student for the medical college admission test (MCAT) or dental admission test (DAT). | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: English Composition ENG 101 and ENG 102 or 103,Public Speaking COM 101,Literature and Fine Arts 2 literature courses plus one from: ART 101, 212, 401, 402, or 403; MUS 114 or 115; or THE 225,History Choose any two from: HIS 101, 102, 201, or 202.,Mathematics,Perspectives on Society PSY 101 plus two from:ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PHI 201, PSC 103 or 201, SOC 101,Personal Development,Writing Proficiency ENG 300 or 301 or a passing score on the CAAP exam,Foreign Language SPA 101, 102 or FRE 101, 102 or GER 101, 102,Mathematics MAT 104/105 or MAT 106 plus MAT 205, 300, or PSY 200 ,Mathematics MAT 104/105 or MAT 106 plus MAT 205, 300, or PSY 200,Chemistry CHE 101, 102, 103, 104,Biology Core BIO 100, 101, 300, 301, 328, 200 or 300-level elective BIO 217, 221, 312, 321, 336, 340, 330, 331, 343,400-level electives Any three BIO courses at the 400-level with the exception of BIO 470, 492, and 499,BIO electives Any two BIO courses except those described as "not for biology major credit.",Advanced chemistry CHE 319, 320, 321, 322, and 440,Physics PHY 221/233 and 222/234. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S in Biology-Premedical | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | Premedical Science concentration is designed for students preparing for medical or dental school and includes courses required or recommended by the professional schools but also maintains enough breadth in coursework to be considered a biology degree. Medical and dental schools require applicants to have completed a bachelors degree, but they do not specify a particular major. Although a pre-medical or pre-dental student may choose any major, most students choose biology or chemistry as these majors build in most of the professional school requirements and usually best prepare the student for the medical college admission test (MCAT) or dental admission test (DAT). | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: English Composition ENG 101 and ENG 102 or 103,Public Speaking COM 101,Literature and Fine Arts 2 literature courses plus one from: ART 101, 212, 401, 402, or 403; MUS 114 or 115; or THE 225,History Choose any two from: HIS 101, 102, 201, or 202.,Mathematics,Perspectives on Society PSY 101 plus two from:ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PHI 201, PSC 103 or 201, SOC 101,Personal Development,Writing ProficiencyENG 300 or 301 or a passing score on the CAAP exam, Foreign Language SPA 101, 102 or FRE 101, 102 or GER 101, 102,Mathematics MAT 104/105 or MAT 106 plus MAT 205, 300, or PSY 200,Mathematics MAT 104/105 or MAT 106 plus MAT 205, 300, or PSY 200,Chemistry CHE 101, 102, 103, 104,Biology Core BIO 100, 101, 300, 301, 328,200 or 300-level elective BIO 217, 221, 312, 321, 336, 340, 330, 331, 343,400-level electives Any three BIO courses at the 400-level with the exception of BIO 470, 492, and 499,BIO electives Any two BIO courses except those described as "not for biology major credit.",Advanced chemistry CHE 319, 320, 321, 322, and 440,Physics PHY 221/233 and 222/234. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S in Chemistry-Predental | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | This Program is designed for students preparing for medical or dental school and includes courses required or recommended by the professional schools but also maintains enough breadth in coursework to be considered a chemistry degree. Medical and dental schools require applicants to have completed a bachelors degree, but they do not specify a particular major. Although a pre-medical or pre-dental student may choose any major, most students choose biology or chemistry as these majors build in most of the professional school requirements and usually best prepare the student for the medical college admission test (MCAT) or dental admission test (DAT). | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: English Composition ENG 101 and ENG 102 or 103,Speech Communication COM 101,Literature and Fine Arts 2 literature courses plus one from: ART 101, 212, 401, 402, or 403; MUS 114, 115 or 116; or SPE 225,History Any two 100 or 200 level HIS courses,Mathematics,Perspectives on Society PSY 101 plus two from: ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PHI 201, PSC 103 or 201, SOC 101,Personal Development,Writing Proficiency ENG 300 or 301 or passing score on CAAP or PST exam,Foreign Language SPA 101, 102 or FRE 101, 102 or GER 101, 102,Mathematics MAT 104/105 or MAT 106 plus MAT 205 or 300,Physics PHY 221, 222 or PHY 231, 232; and PHY 233, 234,Chemistry Core CHE 101, 102, 103, 104, 311, 319, 320, 321, 322,Advanced Chemistry CHE 351, 440, 442,Basic Biology BIO 100, 101, 300,Biology Electives BIO 200-level or above. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S in Chemistry-Premedical | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | This Program is designed for students preparing for medical or dental school and includes courses required or recommended by the professional schools but also maintains enough breadth in coursework to be considered a chemistry degree. Medical and dental schools require applicants to have completed a bachelors degree, but they do not specify a particular major. Although a pre-medical or pre-dental student may choose any major, most students choose biology or chemistry as these majors build in most of the professional school requirements and usually best prepare the student for the medical college admission test (MCAT) or dental admission test (DAT). | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: English Composition ENG 101 and ENG 102 or 103,Speech Communication COM 101,Literature and Fine Arts 2 literature courses plus one from: ART 101, 212, 401, 402, or 403; MUS 114, 115 or 116; or SPE 225,History Any two 100 or 200 level HIS courses,Mathematics, Perspectives on Society PSY 101 plus two from: ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PHI 201, PSC 103 or 201, SOC 101,PSY 101 plus two from: ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PHI 201, PSC 103 or 201, SOC 101,Writing Proficiency ENG 300 or 301 or passing score on CAAP or PST exam, Foreign Language SPA 101, 102 or FRE 101, 102 or GER 101, 102,Mathematics MAT 104/105 or MAT 106 plus MAT 205 or 300,Physics PHY 221, 222 or PHY 231, 232; and PHY 233, 234,Chemistry Core CHE 101, 102, 103, 104, 311, 319, 320, 321, 322,Advanced Chemistry CHE 351, 440, 442,Basic Biology BIO 100, 101, 300,Biology Electives BIO 200-level or above. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S. In Family and Consumer Sciences - Child Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences | This Program will provide Students with:Knowledge of growth and development of children,Knowledge of factors to consider when contemplating marriage,Knowledge of parenting roles and factors to consider prior to becoming a parent,Hands-on experience with preschool children,Internship to provide a concentrated experience. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are:ENG 101 English Comp,History 100 or 200 level,Fine Arts: ART 101, 212, 401,402 MUS 114,115; or SPE 225,FCS 150 Family System I (F),BIO 110 Bio. & Human Concerns,ENG 102 or 103 Eng. Comp,History 100 or 200 level,Lab Science,FCS 151 Family System II(S),MAT 103 or 104,Personal Development,PSY 101 Gen. Psy,CIS 205,English Lit.,FCS 326 Child Dev.,SPE 101 Fund. Speech,FCS 312 Meals (F),Perspectives on Society,English Lit,FCS 270 Ind/Family Dev. (S),Minor Con,HSE 244 First Aid/CPR,CSP 340 Survey Exc. Child,FCS 330 Infant Dev. (F),Perspectives in Society,FCS 377 Methods & Mat.,ENG 300 or 301,Minor Con.,FCS 328 Ed. For Paren. (S),FCS 378 Principles & Proc,Minor Con.,Electives,FCS 325 Marr. & Fam.,Minor Con.,Minor Con.,Elective,FCS 494 FCS Phil. & Issues (F),Minor Con. or Elective,FCS 444 Child Nut. (S),FCS 476 Practicum in C.D.,FCS 488 Internship,FCS 447 Prof. Dev. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, Ewing Hall 112P.O. Box 3273, DSU, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38732, +1 662 846 4315 | The mission of the Division is to provide professional education in Family and Consumer Sciences, to provide complementary educational experiences for other disciplines, and to improve individual&#39;s opportunity for developing competencies that enhance the quality of life. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S. In Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: ENG 101English Comp,History,Lab Science,Fine Art: ART 101 Intro to Art,FCS 150 Family System I,ENG 102 English Comp,History,Lab Science,MAT 103 or 104,FCS 151 Family System II,Lit Elect,ECO 210 Macro Eco.,ART (122, 150, 159, 175,176, 230, or 406),PSY 101 General PSY,FCS 244 Dress Identity,FCS 246 Fashion Industry,Lit Elect,ECO 211 Micro Eco.,Personal Dev. Courses,SPE 101 Fund. of Speech,FCS 311 App. Anal. (S),ART (122, 150, 158, 159, 175,176, 230, or 406),ACC 220 Fin. Acct. I,MKT 300 Prin. Mkt,FCS 310 Textiles (F),CIS 205 Microcomp. App.,FCS 340 Consumers,ENG 300 or 301,ART (122, 150, 158, 159, 175,176, 230, or 406),FCS 320 Hist. Cost. (S),MKT 321 Salesmanship,FCS 314 Int. Env. Des. (S),FCS 314 Int. Env. Des. (S),FCS or MKT elect,MKT 328 Retail Mgt.,FCS 494 Philosophy (F),FCS 484 Fash. Pro. (F),CIS 235 Microcomp. App. II,MGT 300 Prin. of Mgt.Or MGT 327 Per. MGT,Elective,FCS 488 Internship,FCS 485 Fash. Mer. (S),FCS 447 Prof. Dev.,Elective. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, Ewing Hall 112P.O. Box 3273, DSU, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38732, +1 662 846 4315 | The mission of the Division is to provide professional education in Family and Consumer Sciences, to provide complementary educational experiences for other disciplines, and to improve individual&#39;s opportunity for developing competencies that enhance the quality of life. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S. In Family and Consumer Sciences - Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences | The Coordinated Program in Dietetics at Delta State University is currently accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetic Education of the American Dietetic Association (ADA).Career Opportunities in the Nutrition and Dietetic Fields are Health care,Commercial business and industry, school feeding, community and public health programs,Wellness centers, day-care centers, or are self-employed in private practice. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: ENG 101,CHE 101/103,MAT 104,SPE 101,FCS 150,ENG 102,SOC 101,CHE 102/104,FCS 102,HIS 101,ENG 203,BIO 100,PSY 101,FCS 345,ACC 220,ENG 300,ENG 204,CHE 212,CIS 205,BIO 231,MGT 300,CHE 440,FCS 355,FCS 306,ECO 211,BIO 217,FCS 360,FCS 350,FCS 422,FCS 462,HIS,FCS 460,FCS 465,FCS 477 SP,Fine Arts,Elective,FCS 343,FCS 468,FCS 478 SP,FCS 466,FCS 494 Philosophy,FCS 447 Prof. Dev.,FCS 479 SP,MAT 300 or SSC 469. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, Ewing Hall 112P.O. Box 3273, DSU, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38732, +1 662 846 4315 | The mission of the Division is to provide professional education in Family and Consumer Sciences, to provide complementary educational experiences for other disciplines, and to improve individual&#39;s opportunity for developing competencies that enhance the quality of life. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | B.S.E in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | The English Department promotes passion for and knowledge of the English language. We teach students to read and write the English language with greater fluency, creativity, and accuracy.The English Department sponsors a number of opportunities that augment the classroom experience. Many students work for and publish in Confidante, the Delta State student literary journal. The department offers many writing contests that offer cash prizes and publication, and we also give a good number of scholarships and awards for meritorious achievement in the field.The department often hosts visiting writers who give public readings, visit classes, and conduct workshops. Through this program, we have brought to campus such writers as Willie Morris, Ernest J. Gaines, Ellen Douglas, Dave Smith, Adrienne Rich, and Richard Ford. Most recently, Natasha Trethewey, winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, came to campus to perform and visit with students. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.The purposes of the Art Department are to train teachers of art for the elementary and secondary schools, to prepare students for careers in the professional fields of art, and to offer courses to other students who wish to take art for its aesthetic and cultural values. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are:Art 150 Beginning drawing, Art 151. Perspective drawing, ART 158. Two-dimensional design i, art 159. Two-dimensional design ii, art 175. Three-dimensional design i, art 250. Drawing, art 364. Art materials and methods, art 401. Art history, art 402. Art history, art 403. Modern art in europe and america, art 422. American art, for certification: hse 144. First aid and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, csd 324. Secondary education, psy 405. Psychology of adolescence, epy 341. Educational psychology, csp 340. Survey of the exceptional child, professional education: art 361. Art content and techniques, cur 300. Survey of education with field experience, cur 482. Art education techniques and procedures, cur 498. Directed teaching. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts - Music Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program provides opportunities for wider exploration in the liberal arts, allows students to study music theory, music history, individual performance, and play in ensembles but offers additional study in another academic area as a minor. Graduates often pursue careers in music but also find occupations in a variety of fields. Graduates may also pursue advanced degrees in the liberal arts and music. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory, Individual Performance,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education/Elective Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education/Elective Courses. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | The English Department promotes passion for and knowledge of the English language. We teach students to read and write the English language with greater fluency, creativity, and accuracy.The English Department sponsors a number of opportunities that augment the classroom experience. Many students work for and publish in Confidante, the Delta State student literary journal. The department offers many writing contests that offer cash prizes and publication, and we also give a good number of scholarships and awards for meritorious achievement in the field.The department often hosts visiting writers who give public readings, visit classes, and conduct workshops. Through this program, we have brought to campus such writers as Willie Morris, Ernest J. Gaines, Ellen Douglas, Dave Smith, Adrienne Rich, and Richard Ford. Most recently, Natasha Trethewey, winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, came to campus to perform and visit with students. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages-French | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | This is a fantastic program, which simulates speaking experiences in France. In upper level courses, students read major cultural and literary texts to sharpen their foreign language skills. I see the French program as a support program for other disciplines. Courses have a multi-discipline approach, helping students coordinate interpretative skills in other disciplines like art, philosophy, political science, and business. Several courses like the advanced grammar courses are set up on a CD allowing students to do the work on a self-study basis. Students can major (33 hours) or minor (18 hours) with as many as 18 hours done on a self-study basis. Students interested in teaching receive on-site education by teaching some of the lower classes under teacher supervision. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages-German | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | Students who successfully complete six semesters of German language classes will be eligible to write the Goethe-Institute's Zertifikat Deutsch als Fremdsprache (German as a Foreign Language Certificate). This certificate is internationally recognized as proof of elementary German competency. Holders of such a certificate therefore have an edge on the job market in the US and abroad and in pursuing studies in a German-speaking country. Upper-level courses include German-Language Literature, Film, and Cultural Studies. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages-Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | The Bachelor of Arts in Journalism prepares students for roles as reporters and editors in print media. The undergraduate major is also an excellent foundation for graduate studies in journalism, as well as careers in broadcasting and public relations. Journalism students are able to build a broad foundation of liberal arts knowledge through strong connections with the university’s outstanding curriculum. All journalism majors build a proficiency in at least one foreign language, and explore related interests such as video production, creative writing, and web design. Many students choose to pair journalism as a double-major with a related interest, such as English or political science. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music-Sound Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Delta Music Institute | This Program allows students to study music theory, music history, individual performance, and play in ensembles, but offers an additional concentration of courses in Sound Recording Technology. Graduates often pursue careers in music but also find occupations in a variety of fields. Graduates may also pursue advanced degrees in the liberal arts and music. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,SRT 111 Recording,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Course,SRT 112 Recording,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,SRT 221 Recording,Foreign Language,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,SRT 322 Recording,Foreign Language. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Delta Music Institute | College of Arts and Sciences, Delta Music Institute, Tricia Walker, Executive Director, DSU Box 3114, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4579 | The DMI is a first step towards a broad program in Music and Entertainment Industry Studies. It began with a generous donation by Fred Carl of the Viking Range Corporation in 2003.The DMI offers a concentration of music and entertainment industry courses leading to a Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies degree or a Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with an emphasis in Music Production. The DMI is an independent unit of the College of Arts &amp; Sciences.Whether producing their own art or the art of others, our alumni will be well prepared for the technical, business, and legal issues that confront the practicing artist today and in the future. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology | The Psychology Program at Delta State University offers a B.A. in Psychology with a strong emphasis on the development of research, analytical, and communication skills. In addition to this, a diverse range of course offerings are available in areas such as: Learning and Cognition, Developmental Psychology, Social Cognition, Clinical Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Human Factors Engineering, Biological Psychology, Sensation & Perception, Personality, Applied Behavior Analysis, and Educational Psychology.This Program prepares students for post baccalaureate careers and further study at the graduate and professional levels. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology, Ewing Hall 335 DSU Box 3142, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4355 | The Division of Counselor Education and Psychology provides leadership in two areas of human services in the Mississippi Delta: Counselor Education and Psychology. Counselor Education: The Counselor Education graduate program emphasizes excellence in instruction by providing a friendly environment, small classes and opportunities for students to develop intellectually, professionally and socially. Faculty provide a rich experiential base with an exposure to a wide variety of client populations and creative teaching environments. Students develop competence in all essential aspects of professional counseling and specialization in their particular fields of interest.Psychology:The Psychology undergraduate program consists of committed, knowledgeable, and engaging faculty who represent a diverse selection of the subfields of psychology. Through course work and one-on-one research opportunities with faculty, students have the opportunity to develop the skills and competence in psychology needed for graduate school or employment. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication and Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: COM 201: Communication Theory,COM 202: Interpersonal Communication,COM 306: Small Group Discussion,COM 311: Performance Theory,COM 318: Mass Communication,COM 325: Intercultural Communication,COM 400/500: Rhetoric of Social Movements,COM 440/540: Rhetorical Criticism,COM 493: Internship in Communication,JOU 201: Writing for the Mass Media,ENG 303: Technical Writing,ENG 304: Advanced Composition,AUP 302: Phonetics,CIS 205: Microcomputer Applications,THE 225: Introduction to Theatre. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accountancy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business | This program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: ENG 101 English Composition,History, elective,MAT 104 College Algebra,Fine Arts, elective,CIS 205 Microcomputer Applications,ENG 102 English Composition,History elective,GBA 204 Quantitative Methods,SPE 101 Fund. of Speech,Communication,PSY 101 General Psychology,ENG 203 Introduction to Literature,Lab Science, elective, ACC 220 Financial Accounting I,ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics,GBA 220 Legal Environment of Business,MGT 200 Statistics, ENG 204 Introduction to Literature, Lab Science, elective,Acc 230 Financial Accounting II,CIS 210 Computer Programming Fundamentals, ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 300 Exposition ,ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting I,ACC 305 Accounting Systems,CIS 335 End-User Systems Support,MGT 300 Principles of Management,MKT 300 Marketing Principles,Electives, ACC 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 361 Cost Accounting,CIS 455 Database Project,FIN 300 Business Finance, GBA 203 Business Communication, Elective,ACC 380 Fund Accounting,ACC Tax Accounting I,ACC 470 Advanced Accounting,MGT 342 Operations Management,Elective, ACC 452 Tax Accounting II,ACC 475 Auditing,MGT 499 Strategic Management,Elective, MBA course | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Business Administration-Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business | Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in the College of Business in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The programs use extensive laboratory work to enhance student's understanding of the subject matter. Advanced courses, in addition to theory, provide opportunities for students to design and implement real-life information systems. Internship opportunities are available to upper-level students. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Cis 205. Microcomputer applications, cis 210. Computer programming fundamentals, cis 235. Microcomputer applications II, cis 300. Management information systems, cis 305. Advanced microcomputer applications, cis 309. Computers in professional education, cis 310. Computer programming-visual basic, cis 313. Computer programming-cobol, cis 314. Object-oriented programming, cis 325. Microcomputer hardware support, cis 331. Systems analysis and design, cis 335. End-user systems support, cis 341. As/400 programming, cis 343. Advanced programming — cobol, cis 370. Operating systems, cis 410. Advanced programming-visual basic, cis 414. Advanced object-oriented programming, cis 415. Multimedia systems support, cis 441. Advanced as/400 programming, cis 450. Database management systems, cis 451. Programming project management, cis 455. Database project, cis 460. Data communications, cis 461. Business communications and networking, cis 465. Local area networks, cis 466. Network administration, cis 485. Computer information systems internship, cis 491. Management information systems seminar, cis 492. Special topics in computer information systems, cis 495. Software topics. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Business Administration-Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business | This Program is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Commercial Aviation-Aviation Management | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Commercial Aviation | This Program involve a general education core (English, math, etc.), a commercial aviation core (transportation, aviation law, etc.) and take business-related classes that improve management skills. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: CAV 100: Introduction to Aviation,CAV 250: Private Pilot Ground I,CAV 252: Private Pilot Ground II,CAV 256: Applied Meteorology,CAV 271: Human Factors,CAV 370: Principles of Transportation,CAV 372: Aviation Safety,CAV 379: Aviation Management,CAV 371: Aviation Law & Legislation,CAV 380: Air Transportation,CAV 380: Air Transportation,CAV 381: Air Traffic Administration. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Department of Commercial Aviation | College of Business, Department of Commercial Aviation, Commercial Aviation, PO Box 3203, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4205 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Commercial Aviation-Flight Operations | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Commercial Aviation | This Program hold at least a Commercial Pilot Certificate with Airplane Single- and Multi-engine Land and Instrument-Airplane ratings, along with a Flight Instructor Certificate.This involve a general education core (English, math, etc.), a commercial aviation core (transportation, aviation law, etc.). This Program earn academic credit for flight courses, | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: CAV 100: Introduction to Aviation,CAV 250: Private Pilot Ground I,CAV 251: Private Flying,CAV 252: Private Pilot Ground II,CAV 256: Applied Meteorology,CAV 260: Aircraft Engine Operation,CAV 350: Instrument Pilot Ground,CAV 353: Commercial/Instrument I,CAV 352: Commercial Pilot Ground,CAV 354: Commercial/Instrument II,CAV 357: Aerodynamics,CAV 271: Human Factors,CAV 355: Commercial/Instrument III,CAV 362: Multi-Engine Ground,CAV 360: Flight Instructor Ground,CAV 361: Flight Instructor Flight,CAV 372: Aviation Safety,CAV 387: Advanced Aircraft Systems,CAV 371: Aviation Law & Legislation,CAV 380: Air Transportation,CAV 390: Instrument Ground & Flight,363: Multi-Engine Flight,CAV 381: Air Traffic Administration. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Department of Commercial Aviation | College of Business, Department of Commercial Aviation, Commercial Aviation, PO Box 3203, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4205 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.The purposes of the Art Department are to train teachers of art for the elementary and secondary schools, to prepare students for careers in the professional fields of art, and to offer courses to other students who wish to take art for its aesthetic and cultural values. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are:Art 150 Beginning drawing, Art 151. Perspective drawing, ART 158. Two-dimensional design i, art 159. Two-dimensional design ii, art 175. Three-dimensional design i, art 250. Drawing, art 364. Art materials and methods, art 401. Art history, art 402. Art history, art 403. Modern art in europe and america, art 422. American art, for certification: hse 144. First aid and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, csd 324. Secondary education, psy 405. Psychology of adolescence, epy 341. Educational psychology, csp 340. Survey of the exceptional child, professional education: art 361. Art content and techniques, cur 300. Survey of education with field experience, cur 482. Art education techniques and procedures, cur 498. Directed teaching. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts-Crafts | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The Crafts concentration focuses on two areas of emphasis, ceramics and fiber design. Art majors may focus on one area or the other or combine the two media in their studio exploration. Craft majors who earn a BFA are prepared to continue to graduate school, enter industry, or open their own studio with the conceptual approach, the design skills, and the techniques acquired in this degree program. Ceramics curriculum builds upon the foundation courses in three-dimensional design and gives students the opportunity to expand beyond the tradition of ceramics. Beginning ceramics students master handbuilding, throwing techniques, and surface decoration while developing strong craftsmanship. Advanced ceramics students gain expertise in glaze-making and various kinds of firing processes. Trips to dig indigenous clay in the hills of Mississippi and the re-creation of a Native-American pit firing are special activities with enthusiastic participation. Fiber studio courses present opportunities to explore both structural processes such as off-loom and on-loom weaving, papermaking, and book arts as well as surface design techniques in dye-painting, printing, and resist processes. The fiber curriculum is designed to allow beginning fiber students an introduction to all the textile processes so that they may concentrate on one or two areas in the advanced courses. Recently, an interesting component of the fiber program has been the design, creation, and installation of site-specific fiber sculpture on the DSU campus by students working in groups. tudents in the crafts curriculum are presented opportunities for field trips to museums and artists studios and encounter guest lecturers who speak about their involvement in the field. Both areas educate students on the historical and contemporary ideas and forms in ceramics and fiber. Crafts majors are expected to complete a Seminar and Thesis course under the guidance of a studio instructor and exhibit the final studio work in a Senior Thesis exhibition in the Wright Art Center Gallery. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Art 230. Introductory ceramics, art 364. Art materials and methods, art 406. Fiber design i, art 407. Fiber design ii, art 430, 431. Ceramics, art 408. Fiber design iii, art 433. Pottery workshop, art 434. Art institute, art 492. Special topics in art, art 498. Art seminar, art 499. Senior thesis. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts-Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This Program prepares a student for a career as a design professional, encompasses the development of computer skills, fluency in the language of visual design, presentation and self-promotion techniques that are invaluable to anyone working in the industry. A very successful feature of the Graphic Design program is a six credit hour internship with an approved advertising agency, printer, in house art dept. or other appropriate business. This 6 week internship provides a transition from classroom to workplace and results in job offers in a majority of cases. Our graduates currently occupy positions throughout the southeast and across the country working as art directors, illustrators, production artists and account executives. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Art 220. Typography, art 221. Computer graphics, art 325. Graphic design, art 326. Advertising design, art 327. Illustration for the graphic designer, art 328. Web design, art 329. Motion graphics, art 330. Advanced graphic design, art 410. Beyond basic digital photography, art 235. Fundamentals of digital video, art 415. Portfolio and process, art 416. Senior project, art 488. Internship in graphic design. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts-Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The painting program at Delta State University introduces students to painting through traditional techniques which help to build confidence in the medium. Upper level courses foster individual interests of students which culminate in a senior thesis exhibition. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Art 355. Watercolor painting, art 465,466. Painting I, II, art 467. Painting III, art 468. Painting IV, art 469. Painting V, art 470. Painting VI, elect 9 studio hours, art 498. Art seminar, art 499. Senior thesis. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts-Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Photography majors take nine courses that deal with a highly technical, multi functional medium that can be used as a strong visual communication tool. The curriculum helps students to develop a historical, conceptual, and technical foundation necessary to use the medium with the control needed for creative expression. Photography as a fine arts discipline is emphasized. Evaluations are made on an individual basis in one-on-one and group critiques. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Art 122. Basic photography, art 222. Intermediate photography, art 225. Fundamentals of digital photography, art 235. Fundamentals of digital video, art 343. Documentary photography, art 410. Beyond basic digital photography, art 425. Photography chemistry and materials, art 436. Studio lighting, art 437. Color photography I, art 438. Color photography II, art 455. Advanced digital video, art 480. Color management and the fine digital print, elect 12 studio hours, art 498. Art seminar, art 499. Senior thesis. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts-Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The sculpture program offers a wide variety of courses, and delves into the various techniques utilized in wood carving, wood lamination, stone carving, welding, and additive processes over armatures. Course work begins during the first year as part of the core curriculum, and allows students to explore many media possibilities before focusing on their own personal development. Students are then encouraged to create a personal direction with a senior thesis exhibition as the culmination of their course of study. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Art 176. Three-dimensional design II, art 275. Sculpture I, art 276. Sculpture II, art 475. Sculpture III, art 476. Sculpture IV, art 477. Sculpture V, elect 12 studio hours: studio hours can be any art studio class the student wishes to take that is not in their major or minor., art 498. Art seminar, art 499. Senior thesis. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Department and Wright Art Center Gallery, Box D-2, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4720 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers.We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is for those students who wish to concentrate their studies in the development of professional music skills. Students pursuing this degree are preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Entrance levels are the highest for this degree and assume a prior background in performance or applied music study. Admission to the program is based on the candidate's potential to develop a high level of musicianship. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is for those students who wish to concentrate their studies in the development of professional music skills. Students pursuing this degree are preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Entrance levels are the highest for this degree and assume a prior background in performance or applied music study. Admission to the program is based on the candidate's potential to develop a high level of musicianship. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Course,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Minor Ensemble,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,Individual Performance¹,MUS 300 Piano Proficiency²,MUS 309 Conducting,Instrumental Methods,MUS 301 Music History,MUS 350 Orchestration,General Education Course. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music - Keyboard Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is for those students who wish to concentrate their studies in the development of professional music skills. Students pursuing this degree are preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Entrance levels are the highest for this degree and assume a prior background in performance or applied music study. Admission to the program is based on the candidate's potential to develop a high level of musicianship. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Individual Performance,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Course,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Minor Ensemble,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Individual Performance,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,Major Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,Individual Performance¹,MUS 300 Piano Proficiency²,MUS 309 Conducting,MUS 359 Piano Pedagogy,MUS 301 Music History,MUS 350 Orchestration,General Education Course. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music - Vocal Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is for those students who wish to concentrate their studies in the development of professional music skills. Students pursuing this degree are preparing for careers in performance and graduate study. Entrance levels are the highest for this degree and assume a prior background in performance or applied music study. Admission to the program is based on the candidate's potential to develop a high level of musicianship. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the Courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 138/1401 Chorus,MUS 138/1401 Chorus,Minor Ensemble,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,MUS 375 English/Italian Diction,General Education Courses (2),MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 139 Delta Chorale,Minor Ensemble,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,MUS 376 German/French Diction,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Course,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 138 Delta Chorale,Minor Ensemble,Minor Ensemble,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,Foreign Language,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 139 Delta Chorale,Minor Ensemble,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,Foreign Language,General Education Course, | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is designed to train and educate students to become teachers of music. Students pursuing this degree generally teach music in public or private schools. This curriculum provides graduates with a comprehensive preparation for K-12 certification to teach in the Mississippi public schools. The degree also provides foundation for advanced certificates and graduate degrees. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is designed to train and educate students to become teachers of music. Students pursuing this degree generally teach music in public or private schools. This curriculum provides graduates with a comprehensive preparation for K-12 certification to teach in the Mississippi public schools. The degree also provides foundation for advanced certificates and graduate degrees. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 145 Marching Band,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 146 Wind/Symphonic¹,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Major Instrument,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 207 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 145 Marching Band,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 208 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 146 Wind/Symphonic¹,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 345 Marching Band,Major Instrument²,MUS 309 Conducting,MUS 300 Piano Proficiency³,PER Activity Course,MUS 301 Music History,MUS 350 Orchestration,CUR 300 Survey of Education,MUS 305 Music Education,General Education Course. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Keyboard Major-Choral Music/General Music Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is designed to train and educate students to become teachers of music. Students pursuing this degree generally teach music in public or private schools. This curriculum provides graduates with a comprehensive preparation for K-12 certification to teach in the Mississippi public schools. The degree also provides foundation for advanced certificates and graduate degrees. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 138/140¹ Chorus,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Major Instrument,MUS 120 Class Voice,General Education Courses,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 139/141 Chorus,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Major Instrument,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 207 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 138/140¹ Chorus,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 208 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 139/141 Chorus,MUS 139/141 Chorus,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Keyboard Major-Instrumental Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is designed to train and educate students to become teachers of music. Students pursuing this degree generally teach music in public or private schools. This curriculum provides graduates with a comprehensive preparation for K-12 certification to teach in the Mississippi public schools. The degree also provides foundation for advanced certificates and graduate degrees. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 145 Marching Band,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 146 Wind/Symphonic¹,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,Major Instrument,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 207 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 145 Marching Band,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 208 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 146 Wind/Symphonic¹,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,Major Instrument,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 345 Marching Band,Major Instrument²,MUS 309 Conducting,MUS 300 Piano Proficiency³,MUS 301 Music History,MUS 350 Orchestration,CUR 300 Survey of Education,MUS 305 Music Education,General Education Course. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This Program is designed to train and educate students to become teachers of music. Students pursuing this degree generally teach music in public or private schools. This curriculum provides graduates with a comprehensive preparation for K-12 certification to teach in the Mississippi public schools. The degree also provides foundation for advanced certificates and graduate degrees. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 107 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 138 Delta Chorale,MUS 150 Music Theory,MUS 152 Musicianship/Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,MUS 375 English/Italian Diction,General Education Courses (3),MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 108 Intro to Group Piano,MUS 139 Delta Chorale,MUS 151 Music Theory,MUS 153 Musicianship/Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,MUS 376 German/French Diction,MUS 105 Music Literature,General Education Courses (2),MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 207 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 138 Delta Chorale,MUS 250 Music Theory,MUS 252 Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 208 Intermediate Group Piano,MUS 139 Delta Chorale,MUS 251 Music Theory,MUS 253 Aural Theory,AMU 185 Voice,General Education Courses,MUS 104 Recitals and Activities,MUS 338 Delta Chorale,AMU 385 Voice¹,MUS 309 Conducting,MUS 300 Piano Proficiency²,MUS 344 Vocal Pedagogy,MUS 301 Music History,MUS 350 Orchestration,CUR 300 Survey of Education,PER Activity Course. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Department of Music, Box 3256Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4615 | The Department of Music offers an active and innovative program providing an intensive and challenging experience with emphasis on the individual student. The Department seeks to meet the career needs of music majors and to promote an appreciation of music and the development of musical talents in non-majors by providing courses in the history, theory, teaching, and performance of music.The Department of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science - Sport Information | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Audiology Speech / Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | This Program is for those desiring basic preparation for careers or graduate study in the biological sciences, for those planning to teach biology in secondary school, and for those preparing for professional school in health fields that require a baccalaureate degree. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: BIO 100. Principles of Biology I,BIO 101. Principles of Biology II,BIO 105. Introduction to Science and Technology,BIO 106. Introduction to Scientific Inquiry in Biological Sciences,BIO 110. Biology and Human Concerns,BIO 121. Introduction to Environmental Science,BIO 217. Introduction to Microbiology,BIO 221. Introduction to Wildlife Management,BIO 229. Survey of Human Anatomy and Physiology,BIO 230. Anatomy and Physiology I,BIO 231. Anatomy and Physiology II,BIO 300. Cell Biology,BIO 301. Ecology,BIO 309. Environmental Regulation,BIO 312. Dendrology,BIO 314. Physical Geology for the Life Sciences,BIO 321. Wildlife Techniques,BIO 328. Genetics,BIO 329. Medical Terminology,BIO 330. Mammalian Physiology I,BIO 331. Mammalian Physiology II,BIO 334. Investigating the Natural World,BIO 336. Invertebrate Zoology,BIO 340. Entomology,BIO 343. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy,BIO 348. Problems in Biology,BIO 402. Microbial Genetics,BIO 404. Economic Botany,BIO 405. Plant Physiology. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | This Program is for those desiring basic preparation for careers or graduate study in chemistry, for those planning to teach chemistry or general science in secondary school, and for those preparing for professional school in health fields that require a baccalaureate degree. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are:CHE 101. General Chemistry I,CHE 102. General Chemistry II,CHE 103. General Chemistry Laboratory I,CHE 104. General Chemistry Laboratory II,CHE 106. Introduction to Scientific Inquiry In Physical Sciences,CHE 110. The Chemical World,CHE 212. Survey of Organic Chemistry,CHE 301. Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry,CHE 311. Quantitative Analysis,CHE 319. Organic Chemistry Laboratory I,CHE 320. Organic Chemistry Laboratory II,CHE 321. Organic Chemistry I,CHE 322. Organic Chemistry II,CHE 324. Organic Preparations,CHE 346. Principles of Pharmacology,CHE 351. Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences,CHE 363. Problems in Chemistry,CHE 371. Physical Chemistry I,CHE 372. Physical Chemistry II,CHE 404. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry,CHE 431. Modern Methods of Organic Analysis,CHE 432. Introduction to Polymer Science,CHE 434. Environmental Chemistry,CHE 440. Biochemistry,CHE 441. Biochemical Methods,CHE 442. Biotechnology,CHE 460. Instrumental Analysis,CHE 461. Advanced Analytical Methods,CHE 464. Science Seminar,CHE 475. Theoretical Chemistry,CHE 481. Independent Research in Chemistry,CHE 492. Special Topics in Chemistry,CHE 504. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry,CHE 534. Environmental Chemistry,CHE 540. Biochemistry. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This Program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in justice and law. Electives are available to strengthen your academic understanding of policing, corrections, the legal system, juvenile justice, and wildlife law enforcement. Many students elect to apply their classroom knowledge in real world setting. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education- Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a foundation for those students who wish to pursue an advanced degree in mathematics. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Department of MathematicsDelta State University, DSU Box 3224, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4475 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education-Health,Physical Education and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Education–Elementary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | Some of the courses are: CEL 300 – Human Growth and Development,CEL 301 – Introduction to Elementary Education,CEL 310 – Instructional Planning in the Elementary School,CEL 312 – Language Arts for the Elementary School,CEL 314 – Early Literacy Instruction I,CEL 315 – Early Literacy Instruction II,CEL 317 – Principles and Techniques of Teaching in Early Childhood,CEL 318 – Principles and Techniques of Teaching in the Middle Grades,CEL 336 – Survey of Social Studies,CEL 393 – Classroom Management,CEL 496 – Directed Teaching in the Elementary School,CEL 497 – Diagnosis and Evaluation of Student Achievement in the Elementary School,CML 332 – Children’s Literature,CRD 325 – Reading in the Intermediate and Secondary Schools,CRD 326 – Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties,CUR 302 01 Orientation and Field Experiences,CML 332 (Greenville) – Children’s Literature,CRD 492 (Winter Intersession) – Special Topics in Media-Library Science,CRD 325 – Reading in the Intermediate and Secondary Schools,CEL 315 (Greenville) – Early Literacy Instruction II. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The College of Education operates collaboratively with the other colleges and schools in the university, the university staff, and outside agencies to produce professional graduates who will be effective in the field of human learning and services. The College of Education strives for a stimulating, positive environment and provides its students with professional faculty who emulate and model the professional competencies, skills, and dispositions expected of Delta State University graduates from the College of Education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Endorsement in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The courses are: CSP 346 – Classroom Behavior Management,CSP 340 – Survey of Exceptional Children,CSP 385 – Study of Emotional Disabilities,CSP 348 – Collaborative Partnerships in Special Education,CSP 342 – Early Childhood Disabilities,CSP 340 – Survey of Exceptional Children,CSP 384 – Study of Learning Disabilities,CSP 385 – Study of Emotional Disabilities,CSP 342 – Early Childhood Disabilities,CSP 383 – Study of Mental Retardation,CSP 348 – Collaborative Partnerships in Special Education,CSP 384 – Study of Learning Disabilities,CSP 383 – Study of Mental Retardation,CSP 340 – Survey of Exceptional Children,CSP 346 – Classroom Behavior Management,CSP 340 – Survey of Exceptional Children,CSP 385 – Study of Emotional Disabilities,CSP 348 – Collaborative Partnerships in Special Education,CSP 342 – Early Childhood Disabilities,CSP 340 – Survey of Exceptional Children,CSP 384 – Study of Learning Disabilities,CSP 346 – Classroom Behavior Management,CSP 342 – Early Childhood Disabilities,CSP 383 – Study of Mental Retardation,CSP 348 – Collaborative Partnerships in Special Education,CSP 384 – Study of Learning Disabilities,CSP 383 – Study of Mental Retardation,CSP 340 – Survey of Exceptional Children, | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | This Program is for those desiring preparation for careers or graduate study in environmentally-related fields or in wildlife biology. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies (BSIS) is a unique degree for the Delta region. It provides a program of study targeted toward students who desire a non-traditional approach to learning within a broad range of disciplines: the BSIS program allows students to prepare for careers requiring functional knowledge of multiple disciplines. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies-Music and Entertainment Industry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Delta Music Institute | The Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies (BSIS) is a unique degree involving the Delta Music Institute. It provides a program of courses in the field of Music & Entertainment Industry Studies, targeted toward students preparing for careers requiring functional knowledge of multiple-disciplines. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Delta Music Institute | College of Arts and Sciences, Delta Music Institute, Tricia Walker, Executive Director, DSU Box 3114, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4579 | The DMI is a first step towards a broad program in Music and Entertainment Industry Studies. It began with a generous donation by Fred Carl of the Viking Range Corporation in 2003.The DMI offers a concentration of music and entertainment industry courses leading to a Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies degree or a Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with an emphasis in Music Production. The DMI is an independent unit of the College of Arts &amp; Sciences.Whether producing their own art or the art of others, our alumni will be well prepared for the technical, business, and legal issues that confront the practicing artist today and in the future. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This Program will prepare students to teach mathematics in secondary schools. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Department of MathematicsDelta State University, DSU Box 3224, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4475 | The DMI is a first step towards a broad program in Music and Entertainment Industry Studies. It began with a generous donation by Fred Carl of the Viking Range Corporation in 2003.The DMI offers a concentration of music and entertainment industry courses leading to a Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies degree or a Bachelor of Arts in Music degree with an emphasis in Music Production. The DMI is an independent unit of the College of Arts &amp; Sciences.Whether producing their own art or the art of others, our alumni will be well prepared for the technical, business, and legal issues that confront the practicing artist today and in the future. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | School of Nursing |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: NUR 302 Fundamentals of Client Care,NUR 303 Physical Assessment,NUR 315 Patho/Pharmacology I,NUR 305 Nursing the Adult Client I,NUR 314 Health Policy and Ethical Decision Making,NUR 316 Patho/Pharmacology II, NUR 306 Nursing the Adult Client II,NUR 307 Mental Health/Psychiatric Nursing,NUR 309 Nursing Research,NUR 401 Maternity Nursing,NUR 403 Community Health Nursing,NUR 405 Pediatric Nursing,NUR 402 Management of Client Care,NUR 406 Nursing Preceptorship,NUR 408 Nursing Synthesis. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Delta State UniversitySchool of Nursing, Post Office Box 3343, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4255 | The School of Nursing is a professional program and as such the highest standards of ethical and professional conduct are expected. Delta State University School of Nursing believes every nurse recognizes and accepts a specific obligation as a member of the professional community of nursing. The School of Nursing adheres to the Code of Conduct throughout all educational endeavors and activities. This code is based on the American Nurses’ Association Code of Ethics and is an integral part of student development and professional performance. Delta State Nursing Students are responsible for the content of this Code of Conduct and are encouraged to print a copy for personal reference. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Science-Emphasis Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Science-Emphasis Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Science-Emphasis Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This Program will develop a grounded understanding of how and why people organize themselves into groups, how these groups and organizations function, and how they affect the daily lives of individuals. In addition, many courses apply these general theories to topics such as work, sport, the environment, health care and religion. A sociology degree prepares students to teach, to work as administrators in a variety of organizations, and is excellent preparation for graduate and professional programs in law, public administration, business, and the social sciences. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science-Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science-Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Science-Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This Program focuses upon working with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities in order to assist them in functioning better in their social environments. In working with people, social workers apply knowledge from the social work courses and from experience. Qualities required in persons who consider careers in social work include flexibility, concern for people, patience, ability to express ideas, resourcefulness, and emotional and physical energy. Career opportunities for social workers are available in hospitals, home health agencies, hospice agencies, nursing homes, schools, community action agencies, correctional agencies, programs for the aging, recreation programs, mental health centers, mental retardation centers, juvenile courts, child welfare agencies, and others. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: Swo 101 volunteering in the community, swo 102. Volunteering in the community-ii, swo 106. Volunteering in the community (habitat for humanity), swo 201. Introduction to the profession of social work., swo 300. Human diversity., swo 300. Human diversity., swo 303. The child and the community., swo 304. Social work in health/mental health settings., swo 305. Interviewing techniques and skills., swo 306. Death, dying, and grief., swo 309. Aging and the community., swo 311. Social welfare policies and services., swo 315. Human behavior and the social environment i., swo 319. School social work services., swo 320. Social work methods-i, swo 370. Methods of social research., swo 375. Statistics for social workers., swo416. Human behavior and the social environment ii., swo 421. Social work methods-ii., swo 422. Social work methods-iii., swo 430. Social welfare policy analysis., swo 475. Field instruction., swo 481. Integrative seminar., swo 492. Special topics in social work. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Capps Archives &amp; Museum, P.O. Box 3172, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4407 | The Social Work Program at Delta State University began offering a degree in Social Work in 1972. The program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. Students who graduate receive the BSW degree, and are eligible for licensure as a social worker in the state of Mississippi at the LSW level. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Doctor of Education Degree in Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology | This program is designed to prepare educators to assume leadership roles in teaching in P-12 and higher education, educational leadership, and counselor education. Candidates choose to focus in one of four major tracks: Counselor Education, Educational Leadership, Elementary Education, or Higher Education. | Admission to the doctoral program is contingent upon the student obtaining a minimum composite score on the following criteria Graduate Record Examination (Verbal and Quantative Subscores) Collegiate Assessment of Academic Proficiency (CAAP) - Writing Essay Test or the GRE Writing Assessment; Grade Point Average on all graduate work completed; Portfolio. The student is to submit a portfolio to the Doctoral Program Coordinator according to the guidelines on the Doctoral Program website. A structured interview may be scheduled by the track coordinator as needed. Refer to the doctoral handbook for an explanation of the criteria, weight assignments given to each criterion, procedures for scoring, and other admission procedures. | Doctoral | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology, Ewing Hall 335 DSU Box 3142, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4355 | The Division of Counselor Education and Psychology provides leadership in two areas of human services in the Mississippi Delta: Counselor Education and Psychology. Counselor Education: The Counselor Education graduate program emphasizes excellence in instruction by providing a friendly environment, small classes and opportunities for students to develop intellectually, professionally and socially. Faculty provide a rich experiential base with an exposure to a wide variety of client populations and creative teaching environments. Students develop competence in all essential aspects of professional counseling and specialization in their particular fields of interest.Psychology:The Psychology undergraduate program consists of committed, knowledgeable, and engaging faculty who represent a diverse selection of the subfields of psychology. Through course work and one-on-one research opportunities with faculty, students have the opportunity to develop the skills and competence in psychology needed for graduate school or employment. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Integrated Master of Business Administration (iMBA) | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Business | This program has been developed for professionals and managers seeking to expand their interpersonal, managerial, and leadership skills in preparation for mobility, advancement and promotional opportunities. This 30 credit hour program consists of three modules leading to a Master of Business Administration degree. The core subjects are integrated into three modules of ten credits each, which includes online and distance learning activities. Class meetings and delivery mechanisms vary according to module and instructor preferences. | Student has earned a baccalaureate degree which is fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies, and meets all other requirements for admission to Graduate School; Has completed the 30 semester hours of prerequisite courses listed below: Financial Accounting I ,Managerial Accounting,Macroeconomics,Microeconomics,Management Principles, Business Finance .Marketing Principles, Statistics, and Legal Environment of Business. | MBA | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | M.Ed in Languages and Literature - English | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | This program pursue an English degree at Delta State, student will experience a traditional private-college, liberal-arts education on a public university campus. The student-to-teacher ratio is low in every class, and the faculty is very accessible for one-on-one instruction. We feature a very accomplished faculty. Collectively, they have won over a dozen awards for outstanding teaching. This success can be seen daily in the classroom, in the Writing Center, and in faculty offices. Students may also enroll in independent study classes, and the Department regularly offers a course that includes travel and study in England. | Admission to Delta State University will be granted to high school graduates who complete one of the following: The College Prep Curriculum (CPC) with a minimum 3.2 GPA. The CPC with a minimum 2.5 GPA and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT) or rank in the upper 50% of your class and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT).The CPC with a minimum 2.0 GPA and score at least 18 on the ACT (860 on SAT). Satisfy the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) standards as a full qualifier under Division I guidelines. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Languages and Literature, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in Gaming Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program prepares students to address the needs of the gaming industry and provides individuals with the skills required to succeed and advance within the industry. Courses target issues and subjects critical to success in the gaming industry. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in General Business Administration-Entrepreneurship Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program provides students with a foundation for beginning their own businesses. This track allows students to be imaginative, creative, and design a course of study that will best suit their future career needs. Entrepreneurship is part of the American dream and those who seek to be their own boss will benefit from this track in the general business administration major. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in General Business Administration-General Business Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program is designed to give students a basic understanding of all business areas. The purpose of the program is to prepare the student to enter any place of business which has its own specialized training program, or enter a small- or family-business. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in Hospitality Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program is to prepare students for an entry level position in the service industry. This degree should better prepare students for a long-lived management career in the services arena, particularly in amusements, tourism, special events and hospitality in general. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in Management-International Business and Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program is designed to provide students with a solid educational foundation to enter the workforce and assist in the management needs of global industry.Through this track, students develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful in international industries throughout numerous fields. The IBD track addresses the needs of global business and provides students with skills required to succeed and advance within international organizations. The courses in this program target issues and subjects relevant to global organizations. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in Management-Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program prepares students to enter organizations as leaders, supervisors, and decision makers. This track provides students with many career possibilities including healthcare management, manufacturing, small business management, service industry management, retail management, quality management and human resource management, among many others. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | This Program is designed to develop individual skills for use in the dynamic area of business which matches the product offerings of a firm to the needs of its customers. Emphasis is placed on marketing as a system which provides values or utilities for consumers. The curriculum offers courses which teach the refined techniques of retail merchandising, personal selling, and advertising. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Major | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration | College of Business, Division of Management, Marketing,and Business Administration, Division of Management Marketing and Business Administration, DSU Box 3275 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4190 | The Division of Management, Marketing, and Business Administration is proud to offer students a quality education in a variety of fields. Our majors are Management, Marketing, Hospitality Services Management, and General Business Administration. These majors are filled with courses that provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current events in the fields, and a thorough understanding of the vocabulary used throughout the business world. The majors are designed to provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering businesses and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, and communication are some of the important characteristics managers must possess in order to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead organizations on the path to success. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | This degree program will allow candidates to obtain prerequisite pedagogical knowledge and skills leading to licensure and the master's degree in education. Candidates progress through the MAT Program as part of a cohort, a design that will enhance the delivery of University support and promote collaboration in planning, implementation, and evaluation. The Mississippi Department of Education issues MAT Program licensure in the following areas: Art, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Elementary Education (grades 4-8), English, French, German, Home Economics, Marketing, Math, Music, Physical Education, Physics, Social Studies, Spanish, Speech Communications, and Technology Education. | In addition to submitting an official application to the of Graduate Studies and meeting general admission requirements for the Graduate School, applicants must submit a completed Master of Arts in Teaching Admission Portfolio that includes the following: Official verification of completion of a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited institution; Official documentation of having passed the Praxis I Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) or Computer-Based Test (C-PPST) by making the scores required by the Mississippi Department of Education on the subtests of reading, writing and mathematics; Documentation of having passed the Praxis II Specialty Area test by making the score required by the Mississippi Department of Education in the content area; A minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 OR 2.75 GPA minimum on the last 60 hours of undergraduate course work; Three reference letters supporting the applicant’s character and teaching potential; A handwritten or computer-generated essay of 250 words. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The College of Education operates collaboratively with the other colleges and schools in the university, the university staff, and outside agencies to produce professional graduates who will be effective in the field of human learning and services. The College of Education strives for a stimulating, positive environment and provides its students with professional faculty who emulate and model the professional competencies, skills, and dispositions expected of Delta State University graduates from the College of Education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Business | This programs provide a broad understanding of business fundamentals required of business organizations and for entrepreneurial ventures. The curriculum enables students to build upon the foundation of business concepts in the areas of financial reporting, analysis, and markets; domestic and global economic environments of organizations; creation and distribution of goods and services; and human behavior in organizations. | Student has earned a baccalaureate degree which is fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies, and meets all other requirements for admission to Graduate School; Has completed the 30 semester hours of prerequisite courses listed below: Financial Accounting I ,Managerial Accounting,Macroeconomics,Microeconomics,Management Principles, Business Finance .Marketing Principles, Statistics, and Legal Environment of Business. | MBA | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Commercial Aviation Program | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Business |  | A candidate for the Master of Commercial Aviation degree is required to meet the following: Fulfill the general requirements for a graduate degree at Delta State University; Complete a minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate credits in core courses in aviation. A comparable course in statistics from an accredited graduate program may be substituted for CAV605.A thesis is not required for a Master of Commercial Aviation. Earn a grade point average of at least 3.0 in the major field and overall. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CAV 605 - METHODS OF RESEARCH AND STATISTICS IN AVIATION Development of library skills, analysis of types of research, investigation of research design; introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics. 3 cr. (Fall only).CAV 610 ? ADVANCED HUMAN FACTORS IN AVIATION AND THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY. The study of individual and group behavior and interaction in the aviation and aerospace industry. 3 cr. (Fall only).CAV 620 ? AIRLINE MANAGEMENT. The study and research principles and practices in airline management in a post deregulation environment. 3 cr. (Spring only).CAV 630 ? AVIATION'S REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT. Examination of federal, state, local, industry, and self-imposed regulations pertaining to the operation of general and commercial aviation. 3 cr. (Spring and Summer II).CAV 640 ? AIRPORT PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT, AND OPERATION. Study of processes used in planning and design, development, operation, and funding of multiple classifications of airports. The relationship and interaction between owners, management, and tenants. Security, emergency services, and environmental concerns in daily operations. 3 cr. (Spring only).CAV 650 ? FIXED BASE OPERATIONS. Examination of the aviation and non?aviation skills required for the successful operation of a fixed base operation in today's aviation environment. 3 cr. (Fall only).CAV 660 ? ADVANCED AVIATION SAFETY. Safety considerations in the design and operation of aircraft and airports. The safety record of the aerospace industry, and the industry's response to public opinion. Understanding the cost of safety. 3 cr. (Fall and Summer II).CAV 670- AIR CARGO AND LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT. Business practices of air cargo carriers and shippers, including economic and marketing aspects. 3 cr. (Summer I only).CAV 680 - ADVANCED TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS. A study of surface and air transportation modes and how they interact to enhance economic growth worldwide. 3 cr. (Summer I only).CAV 690- SPECIAL TOPICS IN AVIATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. The election to perform a special, directed analysis and/or independent study in an area of particular interest. 3 cr. (Spring and Summer II). | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education degree in Educational Leadership (Educational Administration and Supervision) | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | This degree is a graduate degree, designed for students who wish to pursue professional study in education as classroom teachers, counselors, supervisors, administrators, or in specialized areas. | Admission to Delta State University will be granted to high school graduates who complete one of the following: The College Prep Curriculum (CPC) with a minimum 3.2 GPA. The CPC with a minimum 2.5 GPA and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT) or rank in the upper 50% of your class and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT).The CPC with a minimum 2.0 GPA and score at least 18 on the ACT (860 on SAT). Satisfy the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) standards as a full qualifier under Division I guidelines. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The College of Education operates collaboratively with the other colleges and schools in the university, the university staff, and outside agencies to produce professional graduates who will be effective in the field of human learning and services. The College of Education strives for a stimulating, positive environment and provides its students with professional faculty who emulate and model the professional competencies, skills, and dispositions expected of Delta State University graduates from the College of Education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | This degree is a graduate degree, designed for students who wish to pursue professional study in education as classroom teachers, counselors, supervisors, administrators, or in specialized areas. | Admission to Delta State University will be granted to high school graduates who complete one of the following: The College Prep Curriculum (CPC) with a minimum 3.2 GPA. The CPC with a minimum 2.5 GPA and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT) or rank in the upper 50% of your class and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT).The CPC with a minimum 2.0 GPA and score at least 18 on the ACT (860 on SAT). Satisfy the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) standards as a full qualifier under Division I guidelines. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education | College of Education, Division of Teacher Education, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The College of Education operates collaboratively with the other colleges and schools in the university, the university staff, and outside agencies to produce professional graduates who will be effective in the field of human learning and services. The College of Education strives for a stimulating, positive environment and provides its students with professional faculty who emulate and model the professional competencies, skills, and dispositions expected of Delta State University graduates from the College of Education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology |  | A baccalaureate degree from an institution fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies. An overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or 3.00 or higher on the last 64 hours of required course work. Appropriate scores on the CAAP, or equivalent test scores. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY | The Community Counseling Program is a sixty (60) semester hour Master’s Degree that prepares students for employment in the community, private practice, or agency mental health field. This program also provides academic preparation for licensure as a professional counselor (LPC) in the State of Mississippi and National Certification (NCC). | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology, Ewing Hall 335 DSU Box 3142, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4355 | The Division of Counselor Education and Psychology provides leadership in two areas of human services in the Mississippi Delta: Counselor Education and Psychology. Counselor Education: The Counselor Education graduate program emphasizes excellence in instruction by providing a friendly environment, small classes and opportunities for students to develop intellectually, professionally and socially. Faculty provide a rich experiential base with an exposure to a wide variety of client populations and creative teaching environments. Students develop competence in all essential aspects of professional counseling and specialization in their particular fields of interest.Psychology:The Psychology undergraduate program consists of committed, knowledgeable, and engaging faculty who represent a diverse selection of the subfields of psychology. Through course work and one-on-one research opportunities with faculty, students have the opportunity to develop the skills and competence in psychology needed for graduate school or employment. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in HPER | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation |  | A baccalaureate degree from an institution fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies. A Class A teaching certificate, or its equivalent. A Master of Education degree applicant who does not yet qualify for an “A” certificate may be admitted to the Graduate School, but must meet the requirements of the State of Mississippi for an “A” certificate in teaching before the degree will be awarded. However, upon the recommendation of the department chair, the Dean of the College of Education may waive the requirements of satisfying certification requirements for those students currently employed or preparing for employment in junior or senior colleges, non-public institutions, or positions not requiring certification. (Waiver forms are obtained in the office of the department/division chair.) In the event that certification requirements are waived, it is incumbent upon the student to recognize this limitation upon the scope of the areas within which he or she might seek employment in the future. Course work included in the Class “A” teaching certification program in Health and Physical Education or undergraduate course work taken by those seeking a waiver of the Class “A” teaching certificate rule in Health and Physical Education must include the following: anatomy and physiology, exercise physiology and measurement and evaluation in physical education or an approved statistics course. Students who do not have these prerequisite courses may take other graduate classes while they complete the undergraduate work. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY | HSE 106. PHYSICAL DEFENSE (R.A.D.) Physical defensive awareness, prevention, risk reduction, and avoidance strategies. Hands-on training and self-defense options and simulation confrontations for enhanced development. Elective Credit Only. 1 HSE 140. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH. To help the student understand and accept the responsibility of developing skills in solving personal and community health problems. 3 HSE 144. FIRST AID AND CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION. American Red Cross standard First Aid and CPR course leading to Basic Life Support Certification. Limited to Student Teachers during the student teaching semester. 1 hour lecture, 1 hour laboratory. 1 HSE 229 (BIO 229). SURVEY OF HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. Special reference to skeletal, muscular, circulatory, and nervous system. For Physical Education majors. Prerequisite: BIO 100 or 110. Lecture 3 hours, laboratory 2 hours. 4HSE 244. FIRST AID AND CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (INSTRUCTOR). American Red Cross Advanced and Instructor's course. Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation leading to instructor certification in basic life-support. 3 | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Education, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, James M. Ewing Hall, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4400 | The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training; and the Bachelor of Science degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation that includes concentrations in Physical Education, Recreation, Sports Information, Sports Management, and Exercise Science. The advanced degree offered by the Division is the Master of Education in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has a two-fold responsibility. The first is to develop a campus-wide program of health, safety, physical education, and recreation experiences to help all students achieve and maintain a high level of mental, physical, and social competence. The second is to train teachers, coaches, fitness leaders, athletic trainers, and recreation leaders capable of advancing high standards in their profession. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology |  | A baccalaureate degree from an institution fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies. An overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 or 3.00 or higher on the last 64 hours of required course work. Appropriate scores on the CAAP, or equivalent test scores. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY | The School Counseling Program is a sixty (60) semester hour Master’s Degree that prepares students in the practice of Professional Counseling to work within a K-12 school environment. It also provides students with the academic preparation necessary for successful completion of the Mississippi School Counselor Assessment Inventory (MSCAI), AA certification in School Counseling though the Mississippi State Department of Education, licensure (LPC), and certification (NCC & NCSC). | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology | College of Education, Division of Counselor Education and Psychology, Ewing Hall 335 DSU Box 3142, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4355 | The Division of Counselor Education and Psychology provides leadership in two areas of human services in the Mississippi Delta: Counselor Education and Psychology. Counselor Education: The Counselor Education graduate program emphasizes excellence in instruction by providing a friendly environment, small classes and opportunities for students to develop intellectually, professionally and socially. Faculty provide a rich experiential base with an exposure to a wide variety of client populations and creative teaching environments. Students develop competence in all essential aspects of professional counseling and specialization in their particular fields of interest.Psychology:The Psychology undergraduate program consists of committed, knowledgeable, and engaging faculty who represent a diverse selection of the subfields of psychology. Through course work and one-on-one research opportunities with faculty, students have the opportunity to develop the skills and competence in psychology needed for graduate school or employment. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education in English | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences | This degree is a graduate degree, designed for students who wish to pursue professional study in education as classroom teachers, counselors, supervisors, administrators, or in specialized areas. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with an undergraduate major suited to the discipline in which the applicant wishes to study. The BFA and the BA in Art Education are considered appropriate degrees for applicants wishing to pursue the Art emphasis; Grade point average of 3.0 or higher on all undergraduate coursework and courses relevant to discipline. An acceptable score on the writing section of the Graduate Record Examination or on a departmental writing proficiency exam. The departmental examination is required in English and History; A valid teaching certificate; if not, the applicant must sign a waiver stating that he/she realizes that the M.Ed. in Secondary Education does not constitute certification. Submission of a graded writing assignment from an upper-level undergraduate English class; An orientation with the Graduate Committee in the first semester of enrollment. Grade point average of 3.00 or higher on the first nine (9) hours of course work. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education in History | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences | This degree is a graduate degree, designed for students who wish to pursue professional study in education as classroom teachers, counselors, supervisors, administrators, or in specialized areas. | Submission of a graded writing assignment from an upper-level undergraduate history class and satisfactory performance on a Graduate Writing Proficiency Exam (to be administered and graded by the DSU History Department prior to admission).Grade point average of 3.25 or higher on all undergraduate history classes. Degree Requirements. A candidate for the Master of Education in Secondary Education is required to meet the following: Fulfill the general requirements for a graduate degree at Delta State University; Complete graduate work consisting of core courses, major field hours and elective hours as specified. Earn a grade point average of at least 3.0 in the major field and overall. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences | This degree is a graduate degree, designed for students who wish to pursue professional study in education as classroom teachers, counselors, supervisors, administrators, or in specialized areas. | Admission to Delta State University will be granted to high school graduates who complete one of the following: The College Prep Curriculum (CPC) with a minimum 3.2 GPA. The CPC with a minimum 2.5 GPA and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT) or rank in the upper 50% of your class and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT).The CPC with a minimum 2.0 GPA and score at least 18 on the ACT (860 on SAT). Satisfy the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) standards as a full qualifier under Division I guidelines. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education in Visual and Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences | This degree is a graduate degree, designed for students who wish to pursue professional study in education as classroom teachers, counselors, supervisors, administrators, or in specialized areas. | Admission to Delta State University will be granted to high school graduates who complete one of the following: The College Prep Curriculum (CPC) with a minimum 3.2 GPA. The CPC with a minimum 2.5 GPA and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT) or rank in the upper 50% of your class and score at least 16 on the ACT (760 on SAT).The CPC with a minimum 2.0 GPA and score at least 18 on the ACT (860 on SAT). Satisfy the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) standards as a full qualifier under Division I guidelines. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, DSU Box 3234 Kethley 113, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4100 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAC) | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Business | This program provides an in-dept study within the field of accounting. The program offers advanced study for individuals engaged in, or seeking careers in public accounting, industry, and government. | Student has earned a baccalaureate degree which is fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies, and meets all other requirements for admission to the Graduate School; Has a GPA of 2.75 in all accounting courses, with no grade less than a "C" in the following courses: Intermediate accounting (6 hours), Tax Accounting, Cost Accounting, auditing, Advanced Accounting, and Fund Accounting. Has a GPA of 3.0 on all upper-division courses, exclusive of accounting courses. Has demonstrated writing proficiency as evidenced by scores of at least 3.5 on the GMAT Analytical Writing component or 3.0 on the Collegiate Assessment of Academic Proficiency (CAAP) Writing Essay Test. Has a GPA of 3.0 on all Business core courses, with no grade less than a "C" for 15 hours for the following: Accounting Systems, Finance, Management Principles, Strategic Management, and Marketing Principles, 3 hours each; Has on file a Graduate Management Adminison Test (GMAT) score of at least 380. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY | ACC 600 Managerial Accounting ,ACC 610Financial Accounting - Theory & Analysis,ACC 630 Advanced Accounting Information Systems,ACC 650 Federal Taxation Theory & Research,ACC 676 Advanced Auditing,ACC 677 Fraud Examination,ACC 693 Commercial Law | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Business | College of Business, P O Box 3295 Broom Hall 174, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4234 | The Division offers four programs leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA): The Accountancy program prepares students for careers in public, management, government, and tax accounting and for advanced study in Accountancy and Business. Computer Information Systems is a major field of study in which students are taught to analyze, design, develop and support computerized information systems. The Finance major is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the financial institutions of the modern economy, with special emphasis on application of techniques in financial decision making. The Insurance and Real Estate discipline is designed to provide the student with a theoretical as well as practical base for understanding the principles and practices in insurance and real estate. Maintained by: Dr. Jerry Kandies | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program is a graduate degree designed for students who wish to pursue academic and/or professional roles in the criminal justice system. | An undergraduate degree in the proposed area of study or a related area. a. A minimum acceptable overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 with a 3.00 GPA minimum on all major and other relevant coursework completed during the applicants last 64 undergraduate hours. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Science in Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | The purpose of this degree is to prepare students to engage with critical social, political and economic development issues by integrating theory and practice in pursuit of increased quality of life for all people. Graduates from the 36-hour curriculum are ready for successful careers as practitioners in a wide variety of private and public sector mission-driven organizations. In addition to the primary course of study in community development, the MSCD program offers students the opportunity to pursue specialization in Sustainable Development with courses offered in the Division of Social Sciences. Alternately, students may elect to specialize in Economic Development by taking classes in the College of Business. | An undergraduate degree in the proposed area of study or a related area. a. A minimum acceptable overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 with a 3.00 GPA minimum on all major and other relevant coursework completed during the applicants last 64 undergraduate hours. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Science in Natural Sciences degree program with a Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | Student holds a baccalaureate degree from an institution fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies. Has completed, as a minimum, coursework equivalent to two semesters general chemistry, two semesters of organic chemistry, one semester of quantitative analysis, and one semester of physical chemistry, and Has earned a minimum acceptable overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 with a 3.00 GPA minimum on all major and other relevant coursework completed during the applicant’s last 64 undergraduate hours, and Has submitted a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination which is supportive of the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the graduate program, and Holds or qualifies to hold a Class A teaching certificate, or its equivalent based on a baccalaureate degree in chemistry (for the option A applicants only). An option A applicant who does not yet qualify for an A certificate may be admitted, but with the stipulation that the requirements of the State of Mississippi for an A certificate in physical science teaching must be met before the degree will be awarded. This requirement is not subject to waiver | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Science in Natural Sciences degree program with a Physical Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | Student holds a baccalaureate degree from an institution fully accredited by one of the recognized accrediting agencies. Has completed, as a minimum, coursework equivalent to two semesters general chemistry, two semesters of organic chemistry, one semester of quantitative analysis, and one semester of physical chemistry, and Has earned a minimum acceptable overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 with a 3.00 GPA minimum on all major and other relevant coursework completed during the applicant’s last 64 undergraduate hours, and Has submitted a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination which is supportive of the applicant’s potential to successfully complete the graduate program, and Holds or qualifies to hold a Class A teaching certificate, or its equivalent based on a baccalaureate degree in chemistry (for the option A applicants only). An option A applicant who does not yet qualify for an A certificate may be admitted, but with the stipulation that the requirements of the State of Mississippi for an A certificate in physical science teaching must be met before the degree will be awarded. This requirement is not subject to waiver | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program provides study beyond the baccalaureate in Nursing. The role specialties are administrator, educator, and practitioner. Clinical specialties are adult and family. The graduate student in the administrator role completes a minimum of 510 theory and 600 clinical clock hours. The graduate student in the educator role completes a minimum of 480 theory and 720 clinical practice clock hours. The graduate student in the practitioner role completes a minimum of 465 theory and 780 clinical practice clock hours. | Admission is competitive, based on an estimate of the ability of the applicant to complete the program of studies successfully and on the appropriateness of the requested program of studies to the applicant’s stated goals. A limited number of applicants can be accommodated. In cases where there are more qualified applicants than slots available, the School of Nursing Graduate Program accepts the most qualified who apply. Specific role focus availability is dependent on sufficient enrollment in the specialty area. Full-time (four semesters) and part-time (six semesters) plans of study are an option for the nurse educator and nurse practitioner students. A full-time (four semesters) and part-time (eight semesters) plan of study is optional for the administrator student. MSN courses have online components. All enrolled students must have access to a computer, Internet connection, and basic computer and Internet skills. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Masters of Science in Social Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $570 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences |  | An undergraduate degree in the proposed area of study or a related area. a. A minimum acceptable overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 with a 3.00 GPA minimum on all major and other relevant coursework completed during the applicants last 64 undergraduate hours. | Masters | DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY | Economics, Geography (GEO 680, GEO 690, or other),Political Science,Sociology,History | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Kent Wyatt Hall 117, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | The Art Department at Delta State University has a long tradition of helping art students become successful, practicing artists with a lifelong passion for art. Our students have gone on to own their own graphic design firms or serve as Art Director for magazines and agencies. We can boast of a number of graduates who are active as painters, sculptors, ceramists, and art teachers. We are striving to continue this tradition of excellence by enhancing a number of areas. We have improved modern facilities with spacious studios and up-to-date computer labs including a new digital photography lab with state-of-art equipment. We have initiated a new study program in Florence, Italy to give students first-hand exposure to art masterpieces and renaissance culture. Other initiatives such as a sculpture garden and campus-wide landscape projects are underway. Lastly, we have a strong and diverse faculty committed to helping students achieve their artistic goals. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Clinical Laboratory Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University | The Courses are: English Composition ENG 101 and ENG 102 or 103,Literature and Fine Arts 2 literature courses plus one from: ART 101, 212, 401, 402, or 403; MUS 114, 115, or 116; or SPE 225,Mathematics MAT 104, Social/Behavioral Sciences PSY 101, SOC 101, ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PSC 103 or 201,Chemistry CHE 101, 102, 103, 104, 212,Biology BIO 100, 217, and 230. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University | The Courses are: English Composition ENG 101 and ENG 102 or 103,Literature and Fine Arts 2 literature courses plus one from: ART 101, 212, 401, 402, or 403; MUS 114, 115, or 116; or SPE 225, Mathematics MAT 104, advanced math,Social/Behavioral Sciences PSY 101, SOC 101, ANT 101, ECO 210 or 211, GEO 201 or 303, PSC 103 or 201, General Chemistry CHE 101, 102, 103, 104,Biology BIO 100, 101, 217, Advanced biology BIO 230/231 or 330/331, 328, 423. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for the student who wishes to complete a portion of an engineering curriculum before attending an engineering school. | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Department of MathematicsDelta State University, DSU Box 3224, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4475 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Occupational Therarpy | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Radiographic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | Pre-pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus.Some programs require a satisfactory score on national standardized admission examination, such as the Medical School Admissions Test (MCAT), the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT), or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Some programs also require observation time ("shadowing") with practicing health professionals (physical therapy, occupational therapy). | Pre-professional | Delta State University |  | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of Biological and Physical Sciences, Box 3262 Delta State University, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4240 | The mission of the Division of Biological and Physical Sciences is to provide quality instruction in the natural sciences, to encourage students to perform to their full potential, and to instill a scientific attitude that will develop scientifically literate, educated professionals. The Division seeks to develop the technical competence and the broad intellectual foundation needed to understand the impact of science and technology on humans and to make informed decisions on social, ethical, and environmental questions. The Division also endeavors to meet the general educational needs of the University; to contribute new knowledge in science, and science education; and to serve the needs of educators, other professionals, and communities within the service area. Today&#39;s accelerated pace of research aided by new instruments, techniques, and points of view imparts to the sciences a rapidly changing character as new discoveries are made. The up-to-date programs at Delta State University are sensitive to the promises and problems that this new knowledge and these new technologies will bring. Curricula are revised continually to insure their relevance to the needs of today and tomorrow. Courses are offered that introduce the general student to the disciplines of biology, chemistry, and physics, and offer subject matter concentrations for students preparing for careers in science. The division also prepares students to teach science at the elementary and secondary levels, and provides the preprofessional foundation for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and other health-related professional programs. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts student in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden their college experience and providestudent with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making your resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. We promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
175616 | Delta State University | RN-Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 3,366 ( Rs 1,54,971 ) per semester | School of Nursing |  | The applicants should have completed Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a minimum score is 760 and Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with the minimum scores of 196 computer-based, 70 internet-based, or 525 paper-based. All international students are required to participate in the health insurance plan offered through the Lewer agency. Enrollment will be automatic upon arrival to the campus. | Bachelor degree | Delta State University | The Courses are: NUR 311 Comprehensive Health Assessment,NUR 312 Pathophysiology,NUR 358 Transitions,NUR 309 Nursing Research,NUR 314 Health Policy/ Ethical Decision Making,NUR 403 Community Health Nursing,NUR 402 Management of Client Care,NUR 407 Directed Study,NUR 409 Evidence Based Practice. | Delta State University |  |  | Delta State University, 1003 W Sunflower Road, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4020 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Delta State UniversitySchool of Nursing, Post Office Box 3343, CLEVELAND, Mississippi, 38733, +1 662 846 4255 | The School of Nursing is a professional program and as such the highest standards of ethical and professional conduct are expected. Delta State University School of Nursing believes every nurse recognizes and accepts a specific obligation as a member of the professional community of nursing. The School of Nursing adheres to the Code of Conduct throughout all educational endeavors and activities. This code is based on the American Nurses’ Association Code of Ethics and is an integral part of student development and professional performance. Delta State Nursing Students are responsible for the content of this Code of Conduct and are encouraged to print a copy for personal reference. | Yes | The Department of Housing &amp; Residence Life provides a comfortable, safe, and secure environment for living and learning while enhancing the total development of each student. DSU Residence Life puts the students in the middle of the action for all the outstanding sporting events and extraordinary programs. Living on campus will broaden the students college experience and provide them with opportunities to make new friends and create memories that will last a lifetime. Housing and Residence Life is dedicated to making the students resident experience the best it can be. Residence Life at Delta State can be characterized by its friendly &quot;home away from home&quot; atmosphere in happy, comfortable, safe and secure surroundings. DSU promote community building and a place for developing friendships, sharing and learning.
177214 | Drury University | Advertising Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | This program has been designed with the realization that technology, as well as societal and economic conditions, will cause the industry to evolve and career opportunities to change. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, COMM 215: Foundations of Communication, COMM 285: Communication and Ethics, COMM 351: Persuasive Communication, COMM 493: Senior Seminar, COMM 221: Media Writing, COMM 231: Principles of Advertising and Strategy, COMM 341: Advertising Research and Strategy, COMM 421: Strategic Media, COMM 441: Advertising/PR Campaigns, and any two electives from: COMM 210: Graphic Design I, COMM 332: Intercultural Communication, COMM 352: Organizational and Group, COMM 353: Mass Media and Society, COMM 412: Advertising Campaigns/Ad Team, COMM 442: Rhetorical Criticism. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7235 | The Communication Department is well equipped to provide training to students who choose a major within this field of study.The department currently contains an audio production lab, three video editing labs, a video non-linear editing lab and television studio space. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | American Political Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | In this program students focus on taking courses that examine the system of representative democracy in the United States. They investigate every aspect of the democratic process, including the mass political participation of the electorate, public policy, government institutions and constitutional foundations. Career options include positions in consulting, law, diplomacy, business, elected office, nonprofit organizations, lobbying and education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: PLSC 101: Government and Politics in the United States, PLSC 151: Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 152: Introduction to International Relations, PLSC 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PLSC 380: Western Political Thought, PLSC 493: Senior Seminar, and fifteen credit hours from: LSC 212: State and Local Government, PLSC 283: American Social and Political Thought, PLSC 302: U.S. Foreign Policy, PLSC 309: Global Environmental Politics, PLSC 315: Environmental Laws and Regulations, PLSC 332: Political Parties, Elections and Interest Groups, PLSC 335: Constitutional Law, PLSC 336: Public Policy, PLSC 337: United States Congress, PLSC 338: United States Presidency. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7308 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Art History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | This program is for students who wish to develop an appreciation and increased understanding of the various roles that the visual arts have played in different historical contexts from the prehistoric period to the present. It is also appropriate for students who are considering application to graduate school for art history, museum studies, art criticism, or art-architectural conservation. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: RTZ 111: Foundations of Design, ARTH 151: History of Art and Architecture I, ARTH 152: History of Art and Architecture II, ARTH 395: Historiography, ARTH 495: Capstone Research, and any six electives from: ARTH 290: Selected Topics, ARTH 305: Ancient Art and Architecture, ARTH 310: Medieval Art and Architecture, ARTH 315: Renaissance Art and Architecture, ARTH 320: Baroque Art and Architecture, ARTH 350: Modern Art, ARTH 354: Modern Architecture I, ARTH 355: Modern Architecture II, ARTH 356: Contemporary Art, ARTH 360: History of Photography, ARTH 361: History and Theory of Graphic Communication, ARTH 362: History of Museums and Collecting. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7239 | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science Degree in Organizational Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 231: Principles of Advertising and Public Relations, ECON 211: Principles of Macroeconomics, LDST 101: Foundations of Organizational Leadership, LDST 201: Public Sector Finance, LDST 300: Theories and Models of Leadership, LDST 310: Contemporary Workforce Issues, MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics, MATH 109: College Algebra, ENGL 207: Expository Writing, ENGL 220: Business Communication and Writing, GSTU 210: Desktop Applications. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Business Administration Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | The aim of the program is to provide an opportunity for students to gain a practical understanding of the business aspects of the society. The curriculum is organized to give students knowledge of business practices and economic processes, the role of business and economics in the world marketplace, and an awareness of the major business issues that confront society. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 210: Principles of Microeconomics (3 hours), ECON 211: Principles of Macroeconomics (3 hours), GSTU 210: Desktop Applications (3 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), MATH 109: College Algebra (3 hours), PLSC 101: Government and Politics in the U.S. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Communication Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 211: The Art of Human Communication (3 hours), COMM 215: Foundations of Communication (3 hours), COMM 221: Media Writing (3 hours), COMM 231: Principles of Advertising and Public Relations (3 hours), COMM 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (3 hours), COMM 351: Persuasive Communication (3 hours), COMM 342: Interpersonal Communication Theory (3 hours) or COMM 352: Organizational and Group Communication (3 hours), ENGL 207: Expository Writing (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: CRIM 102: Introduction to Criminology (3 hours), CRIM 201: Law and Society (3 hours), CRIM 211: Police Patrol (3 hours), CRIM 221: Victimology (3 hours), CRIM 232: Criminal Justice Organization and Management (3 hours), CRIM 301: Principles of Forensic Science (3 hours), CRIM 332: Juvenile Delinquency (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Emergency Medical Science Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is the study of basic emergency medical care. Employment opportunities include ambulance services, fire and rescue agencies, air medical services, specialty areas of hospitals, industry, educational institutions, and government agencies. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in English Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed to develop the students’ skills in writing and speaking effectively and in reading and evaluating literature with understanding. The program also prepares students for transfer to a four-year school. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: ENGL 200: Literature Matters (3 hours), ENGL 301: Theory and Practice (3 hours), Libr 161: Computer Technology and Information Retrieval (3 hours), any 2 courses from: ENGL 201: British Literature 1: Medieval through Eighteenth Century (3 hours), ENGL 202: British Literature 2: Nineteenth Century through the Present (3 hours), ENGL 203: American Literature 1: 1620-1865 (3 hours), ENGL 204: American Literature 2: 1865-1980 (3 hours), and 2 courses from: ENGL 302: Women Writers (3 hours), ENGL 303: Single Authors (3 hours), ENGL 305: Studies in Ancient through Medieval Literature (3 hours), ENGL 306: Studies in Sixteenth- through Eighteenth-Century Literature (3 hours), ENGL 307: Studies in Nineteenth- through Twentieth-Century Literature (3 hours), ENGL 311: Studies in Contemporary Literature (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Environmental Management Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | The courses are designed to provide a basis for understanding the science of environmental management. The program examines such topics as forests, lake and watershed management, wetlands, toxicology, hazardous waste compliance, and air pollution. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 103: Biology Concepts (3 hours), BIOL 104: Biology in the Contemporary World (3 hours), BIOL 105: Introduction to Ecology (3 hours), ENVR 313: Resource Management (3 hours), ENVR 315: Environmental Laws and Regulations (3 hours), ENVR 316: Environmental Compliance (3 hours), ENVR 321: Hazardous Materials (3 hours), ENVR 375: Environmental Management (3 hours), ENGL 220: Business Communication and Writing (3 hours), PHIL 220: Introduction to Ethical Environmental Issues (3 hours), MATH 109: College Algebra (3 hours), CHEM 103: Fundamentals of Chemistry (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Environmental Studies Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program embraces a strong scientific core and thus provides the strong technical foundation often necessary for the environmental profession. Courses are designed to provide a basis for understanding the scientific, economic, political, social and ethical dimensions of environmental issues. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 103: Biology Concepts (3 hours), BIOL 104: Biology in the Contemporary World (3 hours), or BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, BIOL 105: Introduction to Ecology (3 hours), BIOL 106: Conservation Theory and Management (3 hours), and 1 course from: BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 214: Environmental Biology, BIOL 338: Resource Management (3 hours), ENVR 200: Hazardous Materials (3 hours), ENVR 300: Environmental Management (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Fine Arts Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program consists of courses designed to develop appreciation and skill in the fine arts, and lead to increased understanding of their contribution to the cultural life of society. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: ARTZ 111: Foundations of Design (3 hours), ARTZ 123: Drawing (3 hours), ARTH 151: History of Art and Architecture I (3 hours), ARTH 152: History of Art and Architecture II (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Foundations in Education Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This degree enables a student to be a paid substitute teacher and/or teacher aide, and lays the foundation for students to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary or Secondary Education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: EDUC 200: Technology in the Classroom (3 hours), EDUC 201: Teacher Aide (1 hour), EDUC 203: American School Systems (2 hours), EDUC 207: Human Growth and Development (3 hours), EDUC 302: Educational Psychology (3 hours), EDUC 340: Education of the Exceptional Child (3 hours), EXSP 312: Methods of Teaching Elementary Health and PE (3 hours), ENGL 207: Expository Writing, COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, MATH 109: College Algebra, HIST 101: Survey of U.S. History I or HIST 102: Survey of U.S. History II, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology or SOCI 101: Introduction to Sociology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in General Studies Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is ideal for students who plan to seek a bachelor degree at some point in the future, and want to complete their general education requirements before committing to an academic major. It also serves adult learners who seek a foundation of knowledge in the liberal arts. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Health and Wellness Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | The aim of the program is to contribute to the education of students through the medium of activity. The goal is for each student is to develop the skills necessary to chart a healthy course for life. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology (4 hours), EXSP 210: American Red Cross First Aid (2 hours), EXSP 220: Fitness for Life (2 hours), EXSP 302: Principles of Human Nutrition (3 hours), EXSP 312: Methods of Teaching Elementary Health and PE (3 hours), EXSP 345: Wellness and Health Promotion (3 hours), BIOL 207: Anatomy and Physiology (3 hours) or BIOL 205: Human Anatomy (3 hours) and BIOL 206: Human Physiology (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Law Enforcement Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level careers in the criminal justice field. They will develop technical skills such as evidence handling and processing, interviews and interrogations, crime scene investigation and administrative procedures. Students also gain insight into crime problems in the United States, the basic sources of crime, and the justice machinery. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Paralegal Studies Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program provides the student with a solid foundation in civil litigation, business law, real estate law, torts, family law, and the law of wills, trusts, and estates. Students can pursue career advancement in legal environments such as private law firms, corporate legal departments, and governmental agencies. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: LEGA 100: Introduction to the Law for the Paralegal (3 hours), LEGA 105: Legal Research (3 hours), LEGA 106: Legal Writing (3 hours), LEGA 201: Interviewing and Investigating (3 hours), LEGA 261: Litigation (3 hours), LEGA 262: Tort Law(3 hours), LEGA 263: Family Law (3 hours), LEGA 275: Paralegal Practicum (3 hours), ENGL 207: Expository Writing or ENGL 220: Business Communication and Writing, PHIL 100: Introduction to Logic or LEGA 155: Introduction to Legal Reasoning. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Psychology Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (3 hours), PSYC 200: Research Methods in Social Science (3 hours), PSYC 230: Life Span Development (3 hours), PSYC 240: Social Psychology (3 hours), PSYC 334: Abnormal Psychology (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This is a degree completion program for students who already have certification in radiologic technology. Radiologic technologists and technicians take x-rays and administer non-radioactive materials into patient’s bloodstreams for diagnostic purposes. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Respiratory Therapy Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This is a degree completion program for students who already have certification in respiratory therapy. Respiratory care practitioners evaluate, treat, and care for patients with breathing or other cardiopulmonary disorders. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Associate of Science in Writing Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program focuses on the original composition of literary works in fiction, non-fiction and/or poetry. The curriculum requires instruction in grammar and style in order to develop a student's technical and editorial skills. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Associate degree | Drury University | Modules include: ENGL 253: Grammar and Style (3 hours), LIBR 161: Computer Technology and Information Retrieval (3 hours), any 3 three courses from: ENGL 266: Creative Writing I - Fiction (3 hours), ENGL 267: Creative Writing I - Poetry (3 hours), ENGL 268: Creative Writing I - Nonfiction (3 hours), ENGL 354: Writing for Stage and Screen (3 hours), ENGL 366: Creative Writing II - Fiction (3 hours), ENGL 367: Creative Writing II - Poetry (3 hours), and any 2 courses from: ENGL 220: Business Communications and Writing (3 hours), ENGL 251: Editing and Publishing (3 hours), ENGL 397: Internship (3 hours), ENGL 455: Advanced Writing Workshop (3 hours), COMM 210: Graphic Design I (3 hours), COMM 221: Media Writing (3 hours), COMM 310: Graphic Design II (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program reflects the concepts, ideas, and values of the Drury undergraduate education. Music students enroll in a variety of courses offered in the music curriculum according to their area of interest: instrumental or vocal studies, composition, theory, history and literature. They receive individualized instruction from a faculty of highly trained musicians. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7291 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program is interdisciplinary and ideal for students with a general interest in environmental knowledge or those pursuing non-technical environmental careers. Courses are designed to provide a basis for understanding the scientific, economic, political, social and ethical dimensions of environmental issues. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: ENVR 200: Environmental Geoscience, ENVR 201: Environmental Chemistry, ENVR 300: GIS and Remote Sensing, ENVR 309: Global Environmental Politics, ENVR 312: Principles of Environmental Biology, ENVR 313: Resource Management, ENVR 315: Environmental Laws and Regulations, ENVR 320: Environmental Ethics, ENVR 325: Environmental Economics, ENVR 391, 392, 491, 492: Research or ENVR 397, 398, 497, 498: Internship. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7238 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | The aim of the program is to provide an opportunity for students to gain a practical understanding of the business aspects of the society. The curriculum is organized to give students knowledge of business practices and economic processes, the role of business and economics in the world marketplace, and an awareness of the major business issues that confront society. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), COMM 220: Business Communication and Writing (3 hours), ECON 210: Principles of Microeconomics(3 hours), ECON 211: Principles of Microeconomics(3 hours), GSTU 210: Desktop Applications (3 hours), MATH 201: Mathematics for Social Sciences (3 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), BADM 447: Survey of International Business (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organization (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | This program is ideal for students desiring to become either public or private accountants. The curriculum is designed to provide students with the necessary requirements to sit for the CPA exam as defined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 170: Computer Proficiency Exam (0 ours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory (4 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 205: International Study Abroad (0 hour), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organizations (3 hours), MGMT 304: Organizational Behavior (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (2 hours), MKTG 337: Marketing (3 hours), ACCT 307: Intermediate Accounting I (3 hours), ACCT 308: Intermediate Accounting II (3 hours), ACCT 310: Tax Service I (1 hour), ACCT 321: Federal Taxation I (3 hours), ACCT 322: Federal Taxation II (3 hours), ACCT 350: Accounting Information Systems (3 hours), ACCT 403: Auditing (3 hours), ACCT 409: Intermediate Accounting III (3 hours),ACCT 410: Tax Service II (1 hour), ECON 312: Aggregate Economic Analysis (4 hours), MGMT 320: Business Law II (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7415 | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Students graduating from the program are well prepared to find employment in their field of study. Emphasis is placed on developing valuable real-world skills and being “day-one” productive when they enter the workforce. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 170: Computer Proficiency Exam (0 ours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory (4 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 205: International Study Abroad (0 hour), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organizations (3 hours), MGMT 304: Organizational Behavior (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (2 hours), MGMT 480: Professional Business Experience (Internship) (3 hours), MKTG 337: Marketing (3 hours), CISQ 450: Database Design and Management (3 hours), CISQ 459: Senior Seminar in CIS and E-Commerce (3 hours), CISQ 277: Web Development I: XHTML and CSS (3 hours), CISQ 278: Web Development II: Dynamic Website Development (3 hours), ECON 312: Aggregate Economic Analysis (4 hours), and one course from: CISQ 351: Systems Analysis and Design (3 hours), CISQ 451: E-Commerce (3 hours), CSCI 331: Operating Systems (3 hours), CSCI 351: Programming Languages (3 hours), MGMT 340: Project Management (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7415 | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | This program provides a broad foundation, which is excellent preparation for many jobs in the business world. Economics majors are required to take courses in accounting, finance, statistics, computer information systems, and management in addition to their economics specialization. This preparation provides the broad-based background sought by many employers. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 170: Computer Proficiency Exam (0 ours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory (4 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 205: International Study Abroad (0 hour), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organizations (3 hours), MGMT 304: Organizational Behavior (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (2 hours), MGMT 480 : Professional Business Experience (Internship) (3 hours), MKTG 337: Marketing (3 hours), ECON 311: Price Theory (4 hours), ECON 312: Aggregate Economic Analysis (4 hours), ECON 375: Econometrics (3 hours), and any 2 courses from: ECON 302: Labor Economics and Industrial Relations (3 hours), ECON 325: Environmental Economics (3 hours), ECON 335: Poverty and Discrimination (3 hours), ECON 435: Public Finance (3 hours), ECON 461: International Economics (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7415 | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | This program provides students with financial management, forecasting, and analysis skills necessary for a career in finance. Additionally, the interpersonal skills and liberal arts background that are the foundation of a degree provides graduates with an added advantage in their careers. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 170: Computer Proficiency Exam (0 ours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory (4 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 205: International Study Abroad (0 hour), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organizations (3 hours), MGMT 304: Organizational Behavior (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (2 hours), MGMT 480 : Professional Business Experience (Internship) (3 hours), MKTG 337: Marketing (3 hours), ECON 312: Aggregate Economic Analysis (4 hours), FINC 435: Investments (3 hours), FINC 441: Intermediate Finance (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7415 | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | This program is aimed at preparing professional managers to pursue their particular line of interest. The program of study provides a solid foundation in key areas such as leadership, organizational behavior, ethics and corporate responsibility, and strategy. Students in the management program are challenged to apply their learning in individual and team projects, internships, and study abroad. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 170: Computer Proficiency Exam (0 ours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory (4 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 205: International Study Abroad (0 hour), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organizations (3 hours), MGMT 304: Organizational Behavior (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (2 hours), MGMT 480 : Professional Business Experience (Internship) (3 hours), MKTG 337: Marketing (3 hours), ECON 311: Price Theory (4 hours), MGMT 446: Strategic Management (3 hours), and any 3 courses from: MGMT 340: Project Management (3 hours), MGMT 356: Negotiation and Organizational Conflict (3 hours), MGMT 373: Human Resource Management (3 hours), MGMT 376: Production Management (3 hours), MGMT 425: International Management (3 hours), MGMT 476: Nonprofit Organizations (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7415 | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | This program prepares students to add value to any institution whether it is local, regional, national or global. Marketing jobs include advertising, promotion, public relations and publicity, market and marketing research, salespeople, distribution and logistics among others. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (3 hours), ACCT 210: Financial Statement and Decision Analysis (3 hours), CISQ 170: Computer Proficiency Exam (0 ours), CISQ 228: Analytical Methods (3 hours), CISQ 250: Management Information Systems (3 hours), ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory (4 hours), MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics (3 hours), MGMT 103: Business Foundations (3 hours), FINC 431: Finance (3 hours), MGMT 205: International Study Abroad (0 hour), MGMT 301: Leadership and Organizations (3 hours), MGMT 304: Organizational Behavior (3 hours), MGMT 321: Legal Environment of Business (3 hours), MGMT 422: Corporate Policy and Ethics (3 hours), MGMT 424: Business Simulation Workshop (2 hours), MGMT 480 : Professional Business Experience (Internship) (3 hours), MKTG 337: Marketing (3 hours), ECON 311: Price Theory (4 hours), MGMT 446: Strategic Management (3 hours), and any 3 courses from: MGMT 340: Project Management (3 hours), MGMT 338: Professional Selling and Presentation (3 hours), MKTG 339: Principles of Advertising (3 hours), MKTG 344: Consumer Behavior (3 hours), MKTG 348: Marketing Research (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration | Division of Social Sciences, Breech School of Business Administration, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7415 | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) Degree Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed specifically for (1) persons with technical training who wish to broaden their specialized background to include a liberal arts education, or (2) persons who wish to develop an interdisciplinary program tailored to their individual needs and interests. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Advertising/Public Relations | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed with the realization that technology, as well as societal and economic conditions, will cause the industry to evolve and career opportunities to change. For this reason, all courses attempt to emphasize disciplined, analytical thinking and a reflective attitude toward industry practice. Account manager, copywriter, event planner, media relations, and corporate public affairs are a few of the career opportunities in advertising/public relations. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 211: The Art of Human Communication, COMM 215: Foundations of Communication, COMM 221: Media Writing, COMM 231: Principles of Advertising and Public Relations, COMM 285: Communication and Ethics, COMM 332 Intercultural Communication, COMM 341: Advertising Research and Strategy, COMM 351: Persuasive Communication, COMM 352: Organizational and Group Communication, COMM 353 Mass Media and Society, COMM 421: Strategic Media, COMM 431 Public Relations Writing, COMM 441: Advertising/ PR Campaigns. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed to provide a broad cultural education and prepare students for graduate studies, the teaching profession, medical and allied health professions and positions in resource management, environmental science and research. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, BIOL 209: Plant Form and Function, BIOL 211: General Zoology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 491, 492: Research, and any 4 courses from: BIOL 210: Wildlife Management: Theory and Practice, BIOL 236: Natural History of Lakes and Streams, BIOL 312: Principles of Environmental Biology, BIOL 315: Field Techniques in Environmental Biology, BIOL 332: Biology of Terrestrial Plants and Animals, ENVR 200: Environmental Geoscience, ENVR 313: Resource Management, ENVR 321: Hazardous Materials. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is the study of criminal behavior and the social institutions that deal with crime and it is designed to prepare students for a career in corrections, probation, criminology, forensic sciences, law enforcement, immigration, and security administration. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: CRIM 102: Introduction to Criminology (3 hours), CRIM 200: Research Methods in Social Science (3 hours), CRIM 201: Law and Society (3 hours), CRIM 221: Victimology (3 hours), CRIM 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (3 hours), CRIM 301: Principles of Forensic Science (3 hours), CRIM 331: Advanced Criminology (3 hours), CRIM 332: Juvenile Delinquency (3 hours), CRIM 360: The Judicial Process (3 hours), CRIM 493: Senior Seminar (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Design Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is appropriate for students who are primarily seeking a career in commercial photography, design arts, or graphic design. It is also appropriate for students planning to pursue graduate studies in these areas. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ARTZ 111: Foundations of Design, ARTZ 123: Drawing, ARTZ 210: Graphic Design I, ARTZ 260: Photography I, ARTZ 495: Capstone Studio, ARTH 151: History of Art and Architecture I or ARTH 152: History of Art and Architecture II, and any 5 courses from: ARTH 350: Modern Art, ARTH 356: Contemporary Art, ARTH 360: History of Photography, ARTH 361: History and Theory of Graphic Communication, ARTZ 250: Sculpture I, ARTZ 310: Graphic Design II, ARTZ 311: Publication Design, ARTZ 312: Illustration, ARTZ 313: Concept and Design, ARTZ 360: Photography II. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: EDUC 200: Technology in the Classroom, EDUC 203: American School Systems, EDUC 207: Human Growth and Development, EDUC 302: Educational Psychology, EDUC 340: Education of the Exceptional Child, EDUC 331: Methods of Teaching Reading in the Content Field, EDUC 338: Elementary School Curriculum, EDUC 356: Methods of Teaching Children’s Literature, EDUC 360: Classroom Management, EDUC 380: Methods of Teaching Elementary Mathematics, EDUC 382: Methods of Teaching Elementary Science, EDUC 407: Methods of Teaching Reading - Elementary, EDUC 409: Methods of Teaching Language Arts - Elementary, EDUC 452: Correction of Reading Problems, EDUC 475: Review for Teacher Certification Examination. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program trains students in a canon of methods: close-reading, theory, and history. Students begin developing a systematic understanding of literature by learning techniques for literary analysis in “Literature Matters.” | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Health Science and Protection | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 325: Epidemiology, ENVR 200: Environmental Geoscience, ENVR 201: Environmental Chemistry, ENVR 214: Environmental Microbiology, ENVR 230: Environmental and Community Health, ENVR 312: Principles of Environmental Biology, ENVR 313: Resource Management, ENVR 321: Hazardous Materials, ENVR 344: Toxicology, ENVR 497/498: Internship, PHYS 201: Principles of Physics, ENGL 207: Expository Writing, COMM 211: The Art of Human Communication, MATH 109: College Algebra, MATH 231: Calculus I, CHEM 103: Fundamentals of Chemistry and Lab, CHEM 212: Elementary Organic Chemistry and Lab, PSYC 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, ENVR 309: Global Environmental Politics, ENVR 315: Environmental Laws and Regulations. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program embraces a strong scientific core and provides the strong technical foundation often necessary for graduate school and the environmental profession. Courses are designed to provide a basis for understanding the scientific, economic, political, social and ethical dimensions of environmental issues. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 103: Biology Concepts and BIOL 104: Biology in the Contemporary World or BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, any one course from: BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 209: Plant Form and Function, BIOL 211: General Zoology, BIOL 312: Principles of Environmental Biology, ENVR 200: Environmental Geoscience, ENVR 300: GIS and Remote Sensing, ENVR 313: Resource Management, ENVR 321: Hazardous Materials. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Breech School of Business Administration functions on the undergraduate level as the department of business administration.It offers lower-division courses that contribute to the liberal education of the student, whatever the area of study may be.The mission of the School is to prepare ethical leaders for the global business community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Fine Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is for students who: (1) wish to pursue a general major in fine arts; and/or (2) plan to complete a second major in education leading to certification to teach art at the elementary or secondary level; and/or (3) plan to seek admittance into a graduate program in the fine arts. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ARTZ 111: Foundations of Design, ARTZ 123: Drawing, ARTZ 495: Capstone Studio, ARTH 151: History of Art and Architecture I or ARTH 152: History of Art and Architecture II, and any 7 courses from: ARTH 350: Modern Art, ARTH 354: Modern Architecture I, ARTH 355: Modern Architecture II, ARTH 356: Contemporary Art, ARTH 360: History of Photography, ARTZ 200: Printmaking, ARTZ 205: Weaving, ARTZ 230: Painting I, ARTZ 240: Ceramics I, ARTZ 250: Sculpture I, ARTZ 260: Photography I, ARTZ 323: Figure Drawing, ARTZ 324: Figure Sculpture. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Services | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This is a degree completion program for registered nurses, radiological technologists, respiratory therapists, physical therapy assistants, occupational therapy assistants, emergency medical services personnel, and other health related professionals. This degree is particularly appropriate for those who want the leadership, supervisory, administrative skills and degree required for upward mobility within organizations. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: LDST 101: Foundations of Leadership, LDST 201: Public Sector Finance, LDST 300: Theories and Models of Leadership, LDST 310: Contemporary Workforce Issues, LDST 331: Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, LDST 338: Organizational Relations, LDST 400: Grant Writing, EXSP 345: Wellness and Health Promotion, SOCI 324: Sociology of Health and Wellness, GLST 493: Ethical Issues in a Global Society. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | The study of history develops out of the perennial interest that people have about their past and explores the events that shape societies. The fundamental importance of history explains why it is among the most venerable of the liberal arts, and why it continues to attract new scholars. The history major begins with a broad foundation, and then allows a student to build upon it with courses that most closely match his or her interests. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: HIST 101: Survey of United States History I, HIST 102: Survey of United States History II, HIST 103: Western Civilization I (to 1550 C.E.), HIST 104: Western Civilization II (1550 C.E. - Present), HIST 493: Senior Seminar, any one course from: HIST 220: Ancient Civilizations, HIST 223: Medieval Civilization, HIST 225: Renaissance and Reformation History, HIST 245: Europe in the Twentieth Century, HIST 282: History of Witch Hunts, HIST 321: Women in European History, and any one course from: HIST 302: U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 323: History of Women in America, HIST 330: The American Civil War, HIST 332: The Lewis and Clark Expedition, HIST 335: History of American Fourtier, HIST 350: African-American History. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program equips students with the skills required to serve clients in a variety of public outreach organizations. The degree offers a combination of psychology and sociology courses with an optional leadership concentration. Human services graduates work alongside social workers, detectives, doctors, and other specialists who help individuals tackle major challenges in their lives. Many human services programs provide intervention for citizens with substance abuse problems or victims of crime or violence. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 200: Research Methods in the Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 230: Lifespan and Development, PSYC 234: Drugs and Behavior, PSYC 240: Social Psychology, PSYC 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 312: Positive Psychology, SOCI 101: Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 201: Sociology of the Family, SOCI 246: Introduction to Social Work, SOCI 327: Social Gerontology, LDST 201: Public Sector Finance, LDST 400: Grant Writing, GLST 493: Ethical Issues in a Global Society, LDST 101: Foundations of Organizational Leadership, LDST 300: Theories and Models of Leadership, LDST 310: Contemporary Workforce Issues, LDST 331: Negotiation and Conflict Resolution. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Instructional Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program covers test reliability, validity, administration, proctoring, and web-based building. Students will learn the historical security, and ethical considerations that are encountered in educational technology. They will also learn the use of educational models to create instruction that is appropriate from a pedagogical and practical viewpoint. This program of study also will address simulation and gaming, as well as training and instructional strategies for distance learning. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: EDTE 220: Introduction to Web Design, EDTE 301: Writing for the Web, EDTE 310: Psychology of Adult Learner, EDTE 311: Psychology of Learning, EDTE 320: Methods of Online Instruction, EDTE 330: Test Development and Delivery, EDTE 340: History, Security and Ethics of Technology, EDTE 350: Design and Delivery of Instruction, EDTE 410: Instructional Product Development, EDTE 420: Simulation and Gaming, EDTE 430: Educational Evaluation, EDTE 493: Educational Leadership Seminar, MATH 109: College Algebra, MATH 227: Introduction. to Statistics, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed to prepare new and veteran law enforcement personnel with theoretical and practical knowledge of current investigative and procedural techniques, in addition to developing effective communication and leadership skills. This degree prepares graduates for a successful rewarding career in local, state, and federal justice systems. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: CRIM 102: Introduction to Criminology, CRIM 221: Victimology, CRIM 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, CRIM 301: Principles of Forensic Science, CRIM 332: Juvenile Delinquency, CRIM 340: Case Preparation, CRIM 351: Legal Aspects I, CRIM 360: Judicial Processes, LDST 201: Public Sector Finance, COMM 431: Public Relations Writing, GLST 493: Ethical Issues in a Global Society, LDST 101: Foundations of Leadership, and any 3 courses from: LDST 300: Theories and Models of Leadership, LDST 310: Contemporary Workforce Issues, DST 331: Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, LDST 338: Organizational Relations, LDST 400: Grant Writing. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Organizational Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed for adults who wish to assume leadership, supervisory and administrative roles within organizations. Coursework focuses on the behavioral and practical aspects of managing, motivating, and communicating with individuals in modern organizations. This degree provides a broad base of knowledge including advertising, psychology, finance and legal issues in addition to the foundations of leadership and organizational principles. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 231: Principles of Advertising and Public Relations, LDST 101: Foundations of Organizational Leadership, LDST 201: Public Sector Finance, LDST 300: Theories and Models of Leadership, LDST 310: Contemporary Workforce Issues, LDST 331: Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, LDST 338: Organizational Relations, LDST 350: Organizational Legal Issues and Policies, LDST 450: Ethics and Leadership, MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics, PSYC 355: Industrial Organizational Psychology, LDST 400: Grant Writing or LDST 420: Managing Multi-Cultural Organizations. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 200: Research Methods in Social Science, PSYC 230: Life Span Development, PSYC 240: Social Psychology, PSYC 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 334: Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 338: Personality Theory in Psychology, PSYC 493: Senior Seminar. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: EDUC 200: Technology in the Classroom, EDUC 203: American School Systems, EDUC 207: Human Growth and Development, EDUC 302: Educational Psychology, EDUC 331: Methods of Teaching Reading in the Content Field, EDUC 340: Education of the Exceptional Child, EDUC 360: Classroom Management, EDUC 385: Secondary School Curriculum, EDUC 201: Teacher Aide, EDUC 202: Technology Practicum (elective), EDUC 303: Secondary School Field Experience, EDUC 304: Teaching in Diverse Classrooms, EDUC 478: Student Teaching on the Secondary School Level. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program involves the systematic study of behavior in human social systems, varying from small groups to large societies. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: SOCI 101: Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 200: Research Methods in Social Sciences, SOCI 201: Sociology of the Family, SOCI 202: Global Social Problems, SOCI 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOCI 336: Development of Sociological Theory, SOCI 493: Senior Seminar, SOCI 111: Introduction to Anthropology or GLST 201: Global Awareness and Cultural Diversity. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Writing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate Programs Office | This program is designed to prepare students for personal creative development as well as for a wide range of professional careers. Students completing this innovative major, which places equal stress on creative and professional writing, not only will have acquired the technique necessary to write clearly and expressively, but will be poised to enter some of the most interesting careers open to writers: from book and magazine editors and writers to “information architects” on the web. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Drury University | Modules include: ENGL 207: Expository Writing: Art of the Essay, ENGL 253: Grammar and Style, ENGL 266: Creative Writing I - Fiction, ENGL 267: Creative Writing I - Poetry, ENGL 268: Creative Writing I - Nonfiction, ENGL 354: Writing for Stage and Screen, ENGL 366: Creative Writing II - Fiction, ENGL 367: Creative Writing II - Poetry, ENGL 368: Creative Writing II - Nonfiction, any 3 courses from: ENGL 220: Business Writing, ENGL 251: Editing and Publishing, ENGL 397: Practicum Writing Internship, ENGL 455: Advanced Writing Internship, COMM 210: Graphic Design I, COMM 221: Media Writing, COMM 310: Graphic Design II, COMM 320: Reporting, COMM 324: Feature Writing. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Bachelor of Science in Fine Arts Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | This program is appropriate for students who: 1) wish to pursue a general major in fine arts; 2) plan to complete a second major in education leading to certification to teach art at the elementary or secondary level - in which case students must consult with the school of education concerning the state requirements for the art education teaching certificate; or 3) plan to seek admittance into a graduate program in fine arts, in which case ARTZ 395: Portfolio and a second major in art history or design arts are highly recommended. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: ARTZ 111: Foundations of Design, ARTZ 123: Drawing, ARTZ 495: Capstone Studio, ARTH 151: History of Art and Architecture I, ARTH 152: History of Art and Architecture II, and at least seven courses from: ARTZ 200: Printmaking, ARTZ 205: Weaving, ARTZ 230: Painting I, ARTZ 240: Ceramics I, ARTZ 250: Sculpture I, ARTZ 260: Photography I, ARTZ 290: Selected Topics, ARTZ 301, 302: Advanced Studio (1-3 hrs), ARTZ 323: Figure Drawing, ARTZ 324: Figure Sculpture, ARTZ 330: Painting II, ARTZ 340: Ceramics II. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7239 | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is designed to provide a broad cultural education and prepare students for graduate studies, the teaching profession, medical and allied health professions and positions in resource management, environmental science and research. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, BIOL 209: Plant Form and Function, BIOL 211: General Zoology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 391, 392, 491, 492: Research, MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics, MATH 231: Calculus I, and one course from: BIOL 310: Field and Systematic Botany, BIOL 312: Principles of Environmental Biology, BIOL 314: Field and Systematic Zoology, BIOL 318: Ecology of Caves, BIOL 342: Advanced Ecological Studies, BIOL 390, 490: Selected Topics. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Biology Department | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Biology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7237 | The Trustee Science Center in the Biology Department is a state of the art science facility which was opened in fall 2002.The Center is completely funded by alumni donations and the $19 million dollar facility houses research space for every student doing physical research in the sciences, as well as departmental offices for all Drury&#39;s science programs.It is the most advanced building on campus featuring smart classrooms outfitted with the latest technology. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Chemistry Major (ACS Approved) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Walter H Hoffman Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who desire to pursue careers in chemistry and chemistry-related fields. Examples of careers include professors of chemistry, industrial chemist, science teachers, environmental scientists, pharmacists, nurses and physicians. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: CHEM 107: General Chemistry I, CHEM 108: General Chemistry II, CHEM 315: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 315-L: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 316: Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 316-L: Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 327: Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 328: Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 336: Biochemistry 3 hours, CHEM 336-L: Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 338: Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 344: Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 378: Modern Methods of Chemical Analysis and Synthesis II, CHEM 391, 392: Research. CHEM 499: ACS Research, MATH 231: Calculus I. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Walter H Hoffman Department of Chemistry | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Walter H Hoffman Department of Chemistry, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7248 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Chemistry Major (Non-ACS Approved Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Walter H Hoffman Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who desire to pursue careers in chemistry and chemistry-related fields. Examples of careers include professors of chemistry, industrial chemist, science teachers, environmental scientists, pharmacists, nurses and physicians. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: CHEM 107: General Chemistry I, CHEM 108: General Chemistry II, CHEM 207: Analytical Methods, CHEM 315: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 315-L: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 316: Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 316-L: Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 327: Physical Chemistry, CHEM 391,392: Research, MATH 231: Calculus I, PHYS 211: General Physics I, PHYS 212: General Physics II, and any two courses from: CHEM 328: Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 336: Biochemistry, CHEM 338: Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 340: Organic Reaction Mechanisms, CHEM 344: Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 346: Advanced Organic Synthesis. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Walter H Hoffman Department of Chemistry | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Walter H Hoffman Department of Chemistry, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7248 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Combined Philosophy and Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7229 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in computer programming. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: CSCI 241: Discrete Mathematics, CSCI 251: Introduction to Computer Science, CSCI 261: Data Structures, CSCI 262: Algorithms, CSCI 351: Programming Languages, CSCI 371: Software Engineering, CSCI 493: Research and Development, MATH 231: Calculus I, MATH 232: Calculus II, CSCI 331: Operating Systems or CSCI 361: Computer Organization, CSCI 453: Formal Language Theory or CSCI 454: Compiler Theory. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6973 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences provides students with courses for general knowledge and for career preparation.The department stresses the development of critical thinking skills, the integration of theory with practical applications, and the understanding of concepts of mathematics. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Criminology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is defined as the scientific study of the causes of crime and delinquency, crime control policies, institutions designed to control crime, and media depictions of crime, criminals, and victims. It is an interdisciplinary field of study, drawing heavily from psychology and sociology, but also relying on insights from economics, history, management, political science, and other disciplines. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7254 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences focuses on the disciplines of psychology, sociology, and criminology.A primary goal of this department is to help students function as effective, informed citizens in the culture. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Design Arts Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | This program is appropriate for students who are primarily seeking a post-BA career in commercial photography, design arts, or graphic design. It is also appropriate for students planning to pursue graduate studies in these areas to consider a second major in art history or fine arts. This major is required for students who intend to pursue the Visual Communication Special Program. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: ARTZ 111: Foundations of Design, ARTZ 123: Drawing, ARTZ 210: Graphic Design I, ARTZ 260: Photography I, ARTZ 495: Capstone Studio, ARTH 151: History of Art and Architecture I, ARTH 152: History of Art and Architecture II, and any five electives from: RTZ 250: Sculpture I, ARTZ 290: Selected Topics, ARTZ 301, 302: Advanced Studio, ARTZ 310: Graphic Design II, ARTZ 311: Publication Design, ARTZ 312: Illustration, ARTZ 313: Concept and Design, ARTZ 360: Photography II, ARTZ 364: Commercial Photography. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7239 | The Art and Art History Department encourage students to develop a personal engagement with the fine arts and prepares the student for professional careers, graduate study or teaching.The department offers majors in Art History, Design Arts, and Fine Arts, and special program curriculum in Visual Communication. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Dual Bachelor of Architecture/Master in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Hammons School of Architecture | This program is offered in collaboration with the Breech School of Business Administration. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | MBA | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Hammons School of Architecture | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Hammons School of Architecture, 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Elementary Education Major and Teacher Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Education and Child Development |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Education and Child Development | Division of Social Sciences, Education and Child Development, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7269 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English | This program trains students in a canon of methods: close-reading, theory, and history. Students begin developing a systematic understanding of literature by learning techniques for literary analysis in “Literature Matters.” They then study a wide range of British and American literary texts, building a foundation for further interpretation. “Theory and Practice” provides the gateway to the upper-division courses, asking students to analyze and apply a wide range of literary and cultural theories (deconstruction; reader-response; cultural criticism; post-colonialism; etc.). | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7469 | The Department of English immerses students in these vital activities, engaging talented individuals in evocative, exciting conversations about authors and compositions. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Environmental Health Science and Protection Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program is a preparatory program for graduate studies and professional careers with local and state health departments, environmental protection and regulatory agencies, the U.S. Public Health Service, agricultural agencies, corporate occupational health and safety departments, and environmental consulting firms. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 325: Epidemiology, ENVR 230: Environmental and Community Health, ENVR 344: Toxicology Policy, ENVR 315: Environmental Laws and Regulations, ENVR 309: Environmental Politics or ENVR 316: Environmental Compliance, BIOL 313: Pathogenic Microbiology, ENVR 200: Environmental Geoscience, ENVR 201: Environmental Chemistry, ENVR 312: Principles of Environmental, ENVR 313: Resource Management Background Areas, BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology or BIOL 320: Vertebrate Physiology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7238 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Environmental Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program embraces a strong scientific core and provides the strong technical foundation often necessary for graduate school and the environmental profession. Courses are designed to provide a basis for understanding the scientific, economic, political, social and ethical dimensions of environmental issues. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: ENVR 200: Environmental Geoscience, ENVR 201: Environmental Chemistry, ENVR 300: GIS and Remote Sensing, ENVR 312: Principles of Environmental Biology, ENVR 313: Resource Management and any two courses from: ENVR 309: Global Environmental Politics, ENVR 315: Environmental Law and Regulations, ENVR 320: Environmental Ethics, ENVR 325: Environmental Economics. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7238 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Exercise and Sport Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Exercise and Sport Science Department | This program prepares students for certification as secondary school health and physical education teachers. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: EXSP 216: Weight Training, EXSP 226: Aerobic Fitness, EXSP 228: Applied Statistics in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSP 311: History and Principles of Exercise and Sport Science, EXSP 345: Wellness and Health Promotion, EXSP 350: Exercise Physiology, EXSP 493: Senior Seminar: Advanced Exercise Physiology, and at least 10 hours from: EXSP 210: American Red Cross First Aid, EXSP 302: Principles of Human Nutrition, EXSP 303: Kinesiology, EXSP 317: Socio-psychological Aspects of Exercise and Sport Science, EXSP 331: Motor Learning, EXSP 497, 498: Internship. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Exercise and Sport Science Department | Division of Social Sciences, Exercise and Sport Science Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6897 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | French Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages | This program is designed to introduce students to the French language and its cultural and literary traditions. French majors are prepared for graduate studies and also for careers in a variety of fields including teaching, international business and foreign service. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6925 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | German Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages | This program is designed to introduce Drury students to the German language and its cultural and literary traditions. German majors are prepared for graduate studies and also for careers in a variety of fields including teaching, international business and foreign service. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: GERM 301: German Composition and Conversation, GERM 302: German Composition and Conversation, GERM 323: Major German Authors or GERM 324: Major German Authors, ERM 493: Senior Seminar: German Language and Culture or GERM 494: Senior Seminar: German Literature, and at least 12 hours from: ERM 102: Elementary German II, GERM 201: Intermediate German III, GERM 202: Intermediate German IV, GERM 251: Business German, GERM 252: Business German, GERM 280: International Language Study - German, GERM 323: Major German Authors, GERM 324: Major German Authors, GERM 380: Advanced International Language Study - German, GERM 413: Advanced German Composition and Conversation. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6925 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | This program begins with a broad foundation, which allows a student to build upon it with courses that most closely match his or her interests. Career options include positions in education, consulting, law, business, museums, nonprofit organizations, historic preservation and restoration, and genealogy. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7308 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Integrated Media Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | This program is designed to expose undergraduates to an array of media and message shaping for those media, through a mix of theory and practice. The program is a distinct focus on critical analysis, ethical standards, reporting and writing for print, broadcast and online media platforms. Students also learn radio and TV production and programming as well as Internet communication. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, COMM 215: Foundations of Communication, COMM 285: Communication and Ethics, COMM 351: Persuasive Communication, COMM 493: Senior Seminar, COMM 221: Media Writing, COMM 225: Principles of Video Production I, COMM 375: Principles of Video Production II, COMM 385: Writing for the Electronic Media, COMM 410: Comprehensive Media Production, and any two courses from: COMM 171, 174: Electronic Media Activities, COMM 181, 184: Journalism Activities, COMM 324: Feature Writing, COMM 325: Interviewing and Anchoring, COMM 353: Mass Media and Society, COMM 379: TV Studio Production, COMM 358, 359: Advanced Journalism Activities, COMM 373, 374: Advanced Electronic Media Activities I and II. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7235 | The Communication Department is well equipped to provide training to students who choose a major within this field of study.The department currently contains an audio production lab, three video editing labs, a video non-linear editing lab and television studio space. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | International Political Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | In this program students focus on taking courses that examine how the issues of globalization, modernization, and multiculturalism are affecting and dictating international politics. Career options include positions in consulting, law, diplomacy, business, elected office, nonprofit organizations, lobbying and education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: PLSC 101: Government and Politics in the United States, PLSC 151: Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 152: Introduction to International Relations, PLSC 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PLSC 380: Western Political Thought, PLSC 493: Senior Seminar, and fifteen credit hours from: PLSC 300: Midwest Model United Nations (up to 3 credit hours), PLSC 302: U.S. Foreign Policy, PLSC 309: Global Environmental Politics, PLSC 344: Modern Africa: Continuity and Change, PLSC 352: International Political Economy, PLSC 354: European Politics, PLSC 357: The Politics of North America: Canada, Mexico, and the United States, PLSC 360: Islam and Politics in the Modern Middle East, PLSC 365: Egypt and the Third World. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7308 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | M.Ed. with Emphasis in Mild-Moderate Cross-Categorical Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The Master in Education with Emphasis in Middle School Education program is designed for persons who are either seeking their initial Missouri Teacher Certification as post-baccalaureate degree students or for those who already have teacher certification and wish to add an endorsement to teach grades 5-9. The Middle School Education program of study leads to teacher certification to teach middle school English, mathematics, science or social studies. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | Communication students at Drury receive a classical education in the liberal arts combined with professional programs designed to help them grow and develop in their chosen careers. Majors offered through the department include Advertising, Integrated Media, Public Relations, and Speech Communication. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Arts in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program is carefully integrated with the undergraduate program and grows out of the institutional commitment to the liberal arts. It is intended to provide sound preparation for careers while explaining the breadth of perspective and flexibility that characterize the liberal arts graduate. The Master of Arts in Criminology degree is especially recommended for students who will eventually pursue a Ph.D. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Arts in Studio Art and Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This course is designed for art teachers wanting to increase their education and move up the pay scale, art students who would like to gain additional experience and prepare a portfolio for entry into an MFA program, and creative individuals who love art and are seeking personal enrichment. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | MBA | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The Master in Education with Emphasis in Elementary Education program is designed for career educators who are committed to children and their learning and already have Missouri Teacher Certification. The Elementary Education program is developed around the 5 Core Propositions of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards and utilizes many of the assessment strategies associated with the National Board Certification process. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University | SCI 620: Technology in the Classroom, EDUC 605: Advanced Educational Psychology, SS 624: The Home, the School and the Community, HFA 636: Teaching and Evaluation of Writing, EDUC 689: Introduction to Educational Research (formerly EDUC 602), EDUC 700: Capstone Seminar | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Gifter Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University | SCI 620: Technology in the Classroom, EDUC 605: Advanced Educational Psychology, SS 624: The Home, the School and the Community, HFA 636: Teaching and Evaluation of Writing, EDUC 689: Introduction to Educational Research (formerly EDUC 602), EDUC 700: Capstone Seminar | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Instructional Mathematics K-8 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | Master in Education with Emphasis in Instructional Mathematics K-8 is designed to improve the content knowledge and instructional skills of persons who teach mathematics to children in grades K-8 and who already have Missouri Teacher Certification. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Middle School Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Graduate Programs Office | The Master in Education with Emphasis in Middle School Education program is designed for persons who are either seeking their initial Missouri Teacher Certification as post-baccalaureate degree students or for those who already have teacher certification and wish to add an endorsement to teach grades 5-9. The Middle School Education program of study leads to teacher certification to teach middle school English, mathematics, science or social studies. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 |  |  |  |  |
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program of study is designed for persons who want to improve their effectiveness as instructional leaders and already have Missouri Teacher Certification. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Special Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program is designed for teachers who already have Missouri Teacher Certification. The Special Reading program leads to the endorsement in Special Reading Teacher Certification by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. The program is developed around the 5 Core Propositions of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards and utilizes many of the assessment strategies associated with the National Board Certification process. | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Education in Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies |  | Applicants who hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized four-year college or university are considered for acceptance into a graduate program. Applicants must provide a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, and complete the formal application procedures. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is normally required for admission. However, GPA minimums may be waived if additional evidence of academic promise is presented (e.g., high MAT or GRE scores and strong letters of recommendation). | Masters | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies | College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, 900 North benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7373 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences | This program prepares students for careers or graduate school in the mathematical sciences. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: MATH 231: Calculus I, MATH 232: Calculus II, MATH 233: Calculus III, MATH 234: Introduction to Mathematical Proof, MATH 235: Linear Algebra, MATH 301: Abstract Algebra, MATH 421: Real Variables, MATH 493: Senior Seminar, MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics or MATH 327: Mathematical Statistics, MATH 330: Geometry or MATH 440: Topology, and one course from: MATH 326: Probability Theory, MATH 340: Numerical Analysis, MATH 366: Differential Equations, MATH 432: Complex Variables, MATH 390, 490: Selected Topics. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6973 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences provides students with courses for general knowledge and for career preparation.The department stresses the development of critical thinking skills, the integration of theory with practical applications, and the understanding of concepts of mathematics. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Mathematics and Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences | This program provides students with the specific background that will prepare them for teaching high school mathematics. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: MATH 231: Calculus I, MATH 232: Calculus II, MATH 233: Calculus III, MATH 234: Introduction to Mathematical Proof, MATH 235: Linear Algebra, MATH 241: Discrete Mathematics, MATH 301: Abstract Algebra, MATH 330: Geometry 3 hours, MATH 421: Real Variables, MATH 493: Senior Seminar, MATH 227: Introduction to Statistics or MATH 327: Mathematical Statistics. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6973 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences provides students with courses for general knowledge and for career preparation.The department stresses the development of critical thinking skills, the integration of theory with practical applications, and the understanding of concepts of mathematics. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Music Education Major with Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to teach music at the elementary or secondary level. Upon successful completion of the requirements for this degree, certification to teach instrumental music in grades one through twelve is recommended by the chair of the department of music to the director of teacher education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7291 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Music Education Major with Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to teach music at the elementary or secondary level. Upon successful completion of the requirements for this degree, certification to teach vocal music in grades one through twelve is recommended by the chair of the department of music to the director of teacher education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7291 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Music Therapy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This degree is designed for students who wish to be employed as music therapists in a variety of clinical settings. Upon successful completion of the requirements for this degree, students are eligible to take the exam given by the Certification Board for Music Therapists. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Music, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7291 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program develops tools for critical inquiry, explores how knowledge is acquired and examines how diverse forms of knowledge (e.g., scientific, humanistic, religious) both conflict with and complement one another. Philosophy further examines the nature of values and how diverse values define ethical, political and religious beliefs. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7229 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Physical Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Exercise and Sport Science Department | This program leads to certification for teaching grades 9-12 and students also receive a major in secondary education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 110: Fundamentals of Cell Biology, BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, EXSP 210: American Red Cross First Aid, EXSP 216: Weight Training, EXSP 220: Fit for Life, EXSP 226: Aerobic Fitness, EXSP 228: Applied Statistics in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSP 303: Kinesiology, EXSP 315: Adaptive Physical Education, EXSP 317: Socio-psychological Aspects of Exercise and Sport Science, EXSP 330: Prevention and care of Athletic Injuries, EXSP 331: Motor Learning, EXSP 350: Exercise Physiology, EXSP 365: Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education, EXSP 494: Senior Seminar Physical Education. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Exercise and Sport Science Department | Division of Social Sciences, Exercise and Sport Science Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6897 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Physics Department | This program stresses problem solving, beginning with first principles. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: CHEM 107: General Chemistry I, CHEM 108: General Chemistry II, MATH 231: Calculus I, MATH 232: Calculus II, MATH 233: Calculus III, MATH 366: Differential Equations, PHYS 211: General Physics I, PHYS 212: General Physics II, PHYS 309: Modern Physics, PHYS 400: Mechanics I, PHYS 401: Mechanics II, PHYS 411: Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 412: Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 442: Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 391, 392, 491, 492: Research or PHYS 493: Senior Seminar. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Physics Department | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Physics Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7546 | The physics laboratories (located in the Trustee Science Center) contain ten Dell Pentiums with printers and interface data collection equipment.Additional laptop computers are available for use with astronomy equipment.The computers are interfaced with a wide variety of sensors for analyzing data (i.e. temperature, motion, magnetic fields, sound, etc).Additionally, there are two multi-channel sodium iodide gamma ray systems that are fully computer integrated.A ten-inch telescope and CCD camera system has its own computer for control and recording images.A mass spectrometer and its associated high vacuum system are available for studies involving atomic and chemical physics. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Politics and Government Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | In this program students take a combination of courses that examine the representative democracy in the United States and political systems of the rest of the world. This major develops writing and communication skills and learn to think critically while gaining a tolerance and concern for both domestic and international current affairs. Career options for political science majors include positions in consulting, law, diplomacy, business, elected office, nonprofit organizations, lobbying and education. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: PLSC 101: Government and Politics in the United States, PLSC 151: Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 152: Introduction to International Relations, PLSC 275: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PLSC 380: Western Political Thought, PLSC 493: Senior Seminar, six credit hours from: PLSC 212: State and Local Government, PLSC 283: American Social and Political Thought, PLSC 302: U.S. Foreign Policy, PLSC 315: Environmental Laws and Regulations, PLSC 332: Political Parties, Elections and Interest Groups, PLSC 335: Constitutional Law, PLSC 336: Public Policy, and six credit hours from: PLSC 300: Midwest Model United Nations (up to 3 credit hours), PLSC 309: Global Environmental Politics, PLSC 344: Modern Africa: Continuity and Change, PLSC 352: International Political Economy, PLSC 354: European Politics, PLSC 357: Politics of North America. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7308 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Anesthetist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 336: Biochemistry. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 336: Biochemistry, COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Clinical Perfusionists | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 208: Microbiology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | This program is structured according to the recommendations from American Bar Association approved law schools. Law schools seek students who excel in writing and speaking skills and who demonstrate ability to think analytically, logically and creatively. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: ACCT 209: Principles of Accounting (recommended by some law schools), COMM 351: Persuasive Communication, COMM 422: Argumentation and Advocacy, COMM 442: Rhetorical Criticism, ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory, ENGL 207: Expository Writing: Art of the Essay, HIST 101: Survey of United States History I, HIST 102: Survey of United States History II, PHIL 100: Introduction to Logic, PHIL 200: Classical Problems in Philosophy, PLSC 101: Government and Politics in the United States. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography | Division of Social Sciences, History, Political Science and Geography, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7308 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 308: Immunology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 336: Biochemistry. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 320: Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 336: Biochemistry, CHEM 207: Analytical Methods. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | This program is actually a 3-2 occupational therapy program that leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree from Drury University and a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy (MSOT) degree from Washington University in St. Louis. The student spends the first three years at Drury University and the final two years at Washington University. Upon completion of the liberal arts component, the requirements for a department major (at Drury), and a year in the occupational therapy program (at Washington University), the student will earn a Bachelor of Arts degree from Drury. After satisfactory completion of all requirements, including one more year of graduate work followed by six months of fieldwork, the student will earn a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy from Washington University School of Medicine. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 208: Microbiology, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, Psychology Elective (3 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: CHEM 207: Analytical Methods, CHEM 336: Biochemistry, COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 390: Medical Terminology, ECON 201: Basic Economic Theory, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, Psychology Electives (6 hours). | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 324: Molecular Biology, BIOL 336: Biochemistry, BIOL 390: Medical Terminology, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy, BIOL 206: Human Physiology, BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 324: Molecular Biology, BIOL 336: Biochemistry, BIOL 390: Medical Terminology, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Pre-professional | Drury University | Modules include: BIOL 208: Microbiology, BIOL 320: Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 322: Genetics, BIOL 336: Biochemistry, CHEM 207: Analytical Methods. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Pre-Health Sciences Programs, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7879 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7254 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences focuses on the disciplines of psychology, sociology, and criminology.A primary goal of this department is to help students function as effective, informed citizens in the culture. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Public Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | This program is designed with the realization that technology, as well as societal and economic conditions, will cause the industry to evolve and career opportunities to change. All the public relations courses attempt to emphasize disciplined, analytical thinking and a reflective attitude toward industry practice. Account management, event planning, media relations, and corporate public affairs are a few of the career opportunities in public relations. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, COMM 215: Foundations of Communication, COMM 285: Communication and Ethics, COMM 351: Persuasive Communication, COMM 493: Senior Seminar, COMM 221: Media Writing, COMM 231: Principles of Advertising and Strategy, COMM 354: Public Relations Research and Strategy, COMM 431: Public Relations Writing, COMM 441: Advertising/PR Campaigns, and any two courses from: COMM 210: Graphic Design I, COMM 332: Intercultural Communication, COMM 352: Organizational and Group Communication, COMM 353: Mass Media and Society, COMM 412: Advertising Campaigns/Ad Team, COMM 442: Rhetorical Criticism, COMM 390-490: Selected Topics, COMM 397, 398, 497, 498: Internship, COMM 391, 392, 491, 492: Research. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7235 | The Communication Department is well equipped to provide training to students who choose a major within this field of study.The department currently contains an audio production lab, three video editing labs, a video non-linear editing lab and television studio space. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: RELG 109: Introduction to the Study of Religion 3 hrs, RELG 203: Introduction to the Bible 3 hrs, one course from: RELG/PHIL 305: Ethical Issues in Health Care, RELG/PHIL 309: Christian Ethics, RELG 310: The Bible and Sexual Ethics, BIOL/HNRS/RELG 390: Evolution of Sex, RELG 290, 390, 490: Selected Topics, RELG/PHIL 312: History of Philosophy II: Medieval, RELG 368: Twentieth Century Christian Thought, HNRS/PHIL/RELG 390: Feminist Theologies, HNRS/RELG 390: The Spiritual Life, RELG 290, 390, 490: Selected Topics, one course from: RELG 205: The Life and Teachings of Jesus, RELG 310: The Bible and Sexual Ethics, RELG 290, 390, 490: Selected Topics, and two courses from: RELG 202: Religions of the World: Middle Eastern, RELG/PHIL 206: Eastern Religions and Philosophies, RELG/PHIL 315: Buddhism and the Joy of Being Awake, HNRS/RELG 390: African American Religion in the U.S, RELG 290, 390, 490: Selected Topics. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Philosophy and Religion, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7229 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Secondary Education Major and Teacher Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Education and Child Development | The objective of the program is to strengthen both the content knowledge and the ability of the teacher to help students learn. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Education and Child Development | Division of Social Sciences, Education and Child Development, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7269 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This degree requires students to complete 35 credit hours, including courses that examine global social problems and the development of sociological theory. The elective courses explore topics ranging from political sociology to minority groups and the sociology of religion. All students must complete an internship at an approved site, which is designed to ensure that they better understand policies and the relationship between theory and practice. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University |  | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7254 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences focuses on the disciplines of psychology, sociology, and criminology.A primary goal of this department is to help students function as effective, informed citizens in the culture. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages | This program is designed to introduce students to the Spanish language and its cultural and literary traditions. Spanish majors are prepared for graduate studies and also for careers in a variety of fields including teaching, international business and foreign service. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: PAN 301: Spanish Composition and Conversation, SPAN 310 Spanish Pronunciation and Phonetics, AN 302: The Culture of Spain or SPAN 303: The Culture of Spanish America, one course from: PAN 311: The Literature of Spanish America, SPAN 312: The Literature of Spain, SPAN 313: These Are Not Sweet Girls: Hispanic Women’s Literature, SPAN 411: Advanced Studies: Hispanic Language and Civilization, SPAN 412: Advanced Studies: Hispanic Literature, and at least four courses from: PAN 102: Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 201: Intermediate Spanish III, SPAN 202: Intermediate Spanish IV, SPAN 280: International Language Study: Spanish, SPAN 302: The Culture of Spain, SPAN 303: The Culture of Spanish America, SPAN 308: Spain Now: Contemporary Spanish Culture, SPAN 311: The Literature of Spanish America, SPAN 312: The Literature of Spain. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 6925 | The Drury University began in 1873 and it was organized by Congregational home missionaries who felt the need for an academically strong liberal arts college in the area.The University is an independent university, church-related, grounded in the liberal arts tradition, and committed to personalized education in a community of scholars who value the arts of teaching and learning.The mission of the University is cultivate spiritual sensibilities and imaginative faculties as well as ethical insight and critical thought; foster the integration of theoretical and practical knowledge; and to liberate persons to participate responsibly in and contribute to a global community. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Speech Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | This program develops these skill sets in tandem with the knowledge and experience necessary to participate effectively in sociopolitical, organizational, group, interpersonal, and intercultural contexts. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: COMM 211: Art of Human Communication, COMM 215: Foundations of Communication, COMM 285: Communication and Ethics, COMM 351: Persuasive Communication, COMM 493: Senior Seminar, COMM 272: Communication Research Methods, COMM 342: Interpersonal Communication Theory, COMM 352: Organizational and Group Communication, COMM 442: Rhetorical Criticism, COMM 422: Argumentation and Advocacy or COMM 432: Advanced Public Speaking and Presentation, any two or more courses from: COMM 191-194: Speech Activities, COMM 202: Oral Interpretation, COMM 207: Expository Writing, COMM 332: Intercultural Communication, COMM 353: Mass Media and Society, COMM 393, 394: Advanced Speech Activities, COMM 422: Argumentation and Advocacy. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Communication Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7235 | The Communication Department is well equipped to provide training to students who choose a major within this field of study.The department currently contains an audio production lab, three video editing labs, a video non-linear editing lab and television studio space. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Theatre Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Theatre Department |  | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: THTR 140: Acting I, THTR 200, 201: Theatre Practicum, THTR 265: Stagecraft, THTR 282: Acting II, THTR 320: Play Direction, THTR 492: Research, one course from: THTR 177: Dance, THTR 276: Tap I, THTR 288: Jazz Dance, two courses from: THTR 270: Stage Management, THTR 361: Costume Design, THTR 365: Scene Design, THTR 366: Stage Lighting, and one course from: THTR 270: Stage Management, THTR 331: Scene Study, THTR 354: Writing for Stage and Screen, THTR 361: Costume Design, THTR 365: Scene Design, THTR 366: Stage Lighting, THTR 468: Advanced Projects in Production and Design, THTR 481: Acting III. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Theatre Department, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7326 | The Theatre Department supports the liberal arts mission of Drury University by providing basic courses that are designed to develop an appreciation and understanding of the contribution of theatre arts to cultural life for all students.Theatre students pursue individual educational goals within the context of a broad liberal arts education through a major in theatre leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177214 | Drury University | Writing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,600 ( Rs 8,56,344 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English | This program is designed to prepare students for personal creative development as well as for a wide range of professional careers. Students completing this innovative major, which places equal stress on creative and professional writing, not only will have acquired the technique necessary to write clearly and expressively, but will be poised to enter some of the most interesting careers open to writers: from book and magazine editors and writers to “information architects” on the web. | Applicants who have pursued a challenging college preparatory curriculum and desire a strong academic environment are eligible for the admission to the university. The required High School courses are: Math: 3 years including Algebra I, Algebra II and Geometry earning a grade of C or higher in each course; English: 4 years; Social Studies: 3 years; Natural Science: 3 years; Foreign Language: 2 years. They should have a minimum GPA of 4.0, ACT score of 25 and an average SAT score of 1700. A minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper-based test), 197 (computer-based test) or IELTS scores of 6.0 is required. | Major | Drury University | Modules include: ENGL 253: Grammar and Style, ENGL 493: Advanced Study of Literature and Language, any five courses from: ENGL 207: Expository Writing: Art of the Essay, ENGL 251: Editing and Publishing, ENGL 266: Creative Writing I - Fiction, ENGL 267: Creative Writing I - Poetry, ENGL 268: Creative Writing I - Nonfiction, ENGL 354: Writing for Stage and Screen, ENGL 355: Small Press Publishing, and any four courses from: ENGL 200: Literature Matters, ENGL 201: British Literature 1: Medieval through Eighteenth Century, ENGL 202: British Literature 2: Nineteenth Century through the Present, ENGL 203: American Literature 1: 1620-1865, ENGL 204: American Literature 2: 1865-1980, ENGL 212: Comparative Mythology, ENGL 235: The History of Film. | Drury University | Julie Hockensmith, International Admission Specialist |  | 900 North Benton Avenue, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802 | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English | Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 873 7469 | The Department of English immerses students in these vital activities, engaging talented individuals in evocative, exciting conversations about authors and compositions. | Yes | Campus living is a unique experience which puts students at the center of college action.Residential living requires an open mind and a willingness to understand the needs of others. The University has three residence halls: Smith, Sunderland, and Wallace.Each offer unique living environments and architecture.Most rooms in Smith and Wallace are arranged in 2-bedroom suites, each sharing a bathroom, with a few private rooms also available.A suite is composed of four students and is gender specific.Sunderland has four private bedrooms and two bathrooms per suite arrangement.All rooms have a desk, chair, dresser, bed and closet space for each person and each individual room is equipped with a combination microwave/refrigerator.Drury’s apartment-style housing combines the ultimate in privacy with community living in Springfield’s Midtown historic area.Apartments and houses offer students an independent living environment with all the services, conveniences and security of residence hall living.All units are air-conditioned and within walking distance of the academic buildings.Placement in apartment-style living is based on both academic credit hours earned and seniority, except Summit Park, which requires a special application process, and Manley Hall, which houses graduate students, families and non-traditional students.It is typical for students with limited credit hours to live in the residence halls for the first two years at Drury.
177250 | East Central College | AA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general studies focused on the sciences, mathematics, and additional courses which provide preparation to enter a baccalaureate program in biology or a related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, AR 1203 Art Appreciation 3, BI 1323 Principles of Biology Lecture 3, BI 1332 Principles of Biology Lab 2, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, BI 1603 General Botany Lecture 3, BI 1612 General Botany Lab 2, BI 2313 Vertebrate Morphology Lecture 3, BI 2322 Vertebrate Morphology Lab 2, GE 1003 World Geography 3, BI 2403 Microbiology Lecture 3, BI 2411 Microbiology Lab 1, CH 1303 General Chemistry I Lecture 3, CH 1312 General Chemistry I Lab 2, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, BI 2003 Genetics Lecture 3, BI 2012 Genetics Lab 2, MU 1623 Music Appreciation 3, BI 1403 Invertebrate Zoology 3, BI 1412 Invertebrate Zoology Lab 2, HI 1103/ US History to 1877 or HI 1203 US History since 1877 3, AN 1003 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, CT 1303 Theatre Appreciation 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general education focused on business and related academic disciplines which provide preparation to enter a baccalaureate program in business or a related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I Honors 3, AC 1003 Financial Accounting I Lecture 3, BU 1053 Fundamentals of Management 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, CIS Elective 3, BU 1043 Principles of Finance 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, Biology with Lab 5, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Humanities Elective 3, AC 1023 Financial Accounting II Lecture 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, BU 1013 Principles of Marketing 3, EC 2103/ Principles of Microeconomics or EC 2203 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, Humanities Elective 3, BU 2033 Legal Environment of Business 3, Physical Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science/Behavioral Science Elective 3, Social Science/Behavioral Science Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, Elective 3, BI 1303 General Biology Lecture 3, BI 1312 General Biology Lab 2, Social Science or Behavioral Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, Social Science or Behavioral Science Elective 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Computer Information Systems Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, Physical Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general education focused on mathematics and related fields plus courses which provide preparation to enter a baccalaureate program in computer information systems or a related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233/ English Comp I (Honors) 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, CS 1013 Introduction to CIS 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, Math requirement Option 3-5, BI 1203 Introduction to Life Science 3, EC 2103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, SP 1104 Elementary Spanish I 4, CIS Elective 3, Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, MT 2103 Statistics 3, CH 1303 General Chemistry I Lecture 3, CH 1312 General Chemistry I Lab 2, Computer Elective/Programming 3, EN 2203 Survey American Literature: Colonial - 1865 3, SP 1204 Elementary Spanish II 4, Social Science/Behavioral Science Elective 3, CIS Elective 3, Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, Foreign Language Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3, English Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, Biology or Chemistry Lecture 3, Biology or Chemistry Lab 2, Humanities Elective (non-English) 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CS 1013 Introduction CIS 3, Literature Elective 3, Foreign Language Elective 4, Physical Education Requirement 1, Biology or Physical Science Elective 3, Creative Writing 3, Literature Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Literature Elective 3, Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BI 1323 Principles of Biology Lecture 3,BI 1332 Principles of Biology Lab 2, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, Humanities Elective 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, BI 1003 Nutrition 3, BI 2202 Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture 2, BI 2212 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 2, PE 1402 Introduction to Physical Education 2, Humanities Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, CH 1103 Introduction to Chemistry Lecture 3, CH 1112 Introduction to Chemistry Lab 2, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, Computer Information Systems Elective 3, PY 2403 Human Development 3, BI 2403 Microbiology Lecture 3, BI 2411 Microbiology Lab 1, HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, SO 1103 General Sociology 3, BI 2102 Anatomy and Physiology I Lecture 2, BI 2112 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 2. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, AR 1102 Design I 2, AR 1303 Drawing I 3, AR 1703 Art History I 3, AR 1132 Design III 2, Humanities Elective 3, Biology/Chemistry Lecture 3, Biology/Chemistry Lab 2, Studio Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CS 1013 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3, AR 1112 Design II - Color Theory 2, AR 1313 Drawing II 3, Biology or Physical Science Elective 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, AR 1713 Art History II 3, AR 1142 Design IV 2, Social Science Elective 3, Studio Elective 3, Studio Elective 2, Optional Studio Elective 3, AR 1503 Figure Drawing I 3, US History or US Government/ Constitution Requirement 3, Social Science Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general studies focused on the sciences, plus additional courses which provide preparation to enter a baccalaureate program in a health science or a related field. Career opportunities are numerous and include dental hygiene, medical records administration, medical technology, nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy and sonography. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BI 1323 Principles of Biology Lecture 3, BI 1332 Principles of Biology Lab 2, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, Humanities Elective 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, BI 1003 Nutrition 3, BI 2202 Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture 2, BI 2212,3 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 2-3, BI 1112 Medical Terminology 2, Humanities Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Honors 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, CH 1103 Introduction to Chemistry Lecture 3, CH 1112 Introduction to Chemistry Lab 2, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, CIS Elective 3, PY 2403 Human Development 3, BI 2403 Microbiology Lecture 3, BI 2411 Microbiology Lab 1, HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, Humanities Elective 3, SO 1103 General Sociology 3, BI 2102 Anatomy and Physiology I Lecture 2, BI 2112 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 2. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, Humanities Elective 3, PH/BI Biology or Physical Science without Lab 3, Humanities Elective (G&W) 3, Program Elective (H) 3, HI 1103/ US History to 1877 or HI 1203 US History since 1877 3, HI 2103 Foundations of World Civilization I 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CS 1013 Introduction to CIS 3, HI 1103/ US History to 1877 or HI 1203 US History since 1877 3, Biology or Physical Science with Lab 5, Humanities Elective 3, HI 2203 Foundations of World Civilization II 3, Program Elective 3, Program Elective 3, Program Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Hospitality | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BI 1323 Principles of Biology Lecture 3, BI 1332 Principles of Biology Lab 2, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, AR 1203 Art Appreciation 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, BI 1003 Nutrition 3, Accounting Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, BU 1003 Introduction to Business 3, CH 1103 Introduction to Chemistry Lecture 3, CH 1112 Introduction to Chemistry Lab 2, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, PY 2403 Human Development 3, BI 2403 Microbiology Lecture 3,BI 2411 Microbiology Lab 1,HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, SO 1103 General Sociology 3, CIS Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general education and additional mathematics courses which prepare students to enter a baccalaureate program in mathematics or a related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, MT 1605 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, AR 1203 Art Appreciation 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, MT 2205 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 5, BI 1203 Introduction to Life Science 3, EC 2103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, SP 1104 Elementary Spanish I 4, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CS 1013 Introduction to CIS 3, CH 1303 General Chemistry I Lecture 3, CH 1312 General Chemistry I Lab 2, MT 2105 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, MT 2303 Differential Equations 3, EN 2203 Survey of American Literature: Colonial -1865 3, PH 2103 General Physics I Lecture 3, PH 2212 General Physics I Lab 2, MT 2103 Statistics 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Medical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general studies focused on the sciences, particularly biology, plus additional coursework which provide preparation to enter a baccalaureate program in a medical science (pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-optometry, pre-veterinary, for example) or a related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BI 1323 Principles of Biology Lecture 3, BI 1332 Principles of Biology Lab 2, MT 1403/ College Algebra or 3, MT 1505 Pre-calculus 5, Humanities Elective 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, CH 1403 General Chemistry II Lecture 3, CH 1412 General Chemistry II Lab 2, BI 2202 Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture 2, BI 2212,3 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 2-3, BI 1112 Medical Terminology 2, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, CH 1303 General Chemistry I Lecture 3, CH 1312 General Chemistry I Lab 2, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, CIS Elective 3, PY 2403 Human Development 3, BI 2403 Microbiology Lecture 3, BI 2411 Microbiology Lab 1, HI or PS US History or US Government 3, Humanities Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides coursework in general education and additional coursework in physics, physical science, mathematics and chemistry which provide preparation to enter a baccalaureate program in physical science or a related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, MT 1605 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, BI 1303 General Biology Lecture 3, BI 1312 General Biology Lab 2, HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, EN 2203 Survey American Literature: Colonial -1865 3, MT 2205 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 5, PH 2203 General Physics II Lecture 3, PH 2212 General Physics II Lab 2, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, EC 2103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MT 2105 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, PH 2103 General Physics I Lecture 3, PH 2112 General Physics I Lab 2, PE Physical Education Requirement 1, AR 1203 Art Appreciation 3, PR 1003 Introduction to Philosophy 3, CH 1303 General Chemistry I Lecture 3, CH 1312 General Chemistry I Lab 2, PE Physical Education Requirement 1, Social Science Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, MT 1403 College Algebra 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, PR 1203 History of Modern Philosophy 3, SO 1103 General Sociology 3, Biology or Physical Science without Lab 3, Humanities Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, CS 1013 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3, Biology or Physical Science with Lab 5, Psychology Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AA in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program prepares students for transfer study in sociology, economics, political science or geography. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, MT 1043 College Algebra 3, SO 1103 General Sociology 3, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, CT 1003 Oral Communication 3, CS 1013 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3, SO 2303 Introduction to Social Work 3, HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, SP 1104 Elementary Spanish I 4, SO 1203 American Social Problems 3, CT 1303 Theater Appreciation 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, BI 1303 General Biology Lecture 3, BI 1312 General Biology Lab 2, SO 2103 Human Relations 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, AR 1203 Art Appreciation 3, SO 2203 Marriage and Family 3, AN 1003 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, PR 2103 Contemporary Ethical Problems 3, SO 2701 I S Sociology 1, Physical Science Elective 3-5. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program is intended to prepare students to enter the workforce. Career opportunities include work as a full-charge bookkeeper, accounting clerk, or junior accountant. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, AC 1023 Financial Accounting II Lecture 3, AC 1031 Financial Accounting II Lab 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Introduction to Computer Information Systems or Microcomputer Applications 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, AC 2043 Intermediate Accounting Lecture 3, AC 2021 Accounting Practicum 1, EC 2103/ Principles of Microeconomics or EC 2203 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, AC 2053 Tax Accounting 3, BT 1143 Business Communication 3, Humanities Elective 3, AC 1043 Managerial Accounting Lecture 3, AC 1051 Managerial Accounting Lab 1, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, BU 2033 Legal Environment of Business 3, Mathematics Elective 3, Science Elective 3, AC 1063 Intermediate Accounting II 3, AC 2013 Computer Assisted Accounting 3, AC 2073 Cost Accounting 3, AC 2123 Accounting Internship 3, BU 2213 Business Capstone 3, Business Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Accounting (Accounting Clerk Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, AC 1003 Financial Accounting I Lecture 3, AC 1011 Financial Accounting I Lab 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BT 1023 Document Production 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, CIS Elective 3, AC 2053 Tax Accounting 3, AC 1043 Managerial Accounting Lecture 3, AC 1051 Managerial Accounting Lab 1, Mathematics Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Economics Elective 3, AC 1023 Financial Accounting II Lecture 3, AC 1031 Financial Accounting II Lab 1, BT 1143 Business Communications 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, BT 1113 Technology and Procedures 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, BU 2033 Legal Environment of Business 3, AC 2021 Accounting Practicum 1, AC 2073 Cost Accounting 3, AC 2123 Accounting Internship 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, AC 2013 Computer Assisted Accounting 3, Science Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Apprenticeship Training - Communication Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program is an opportunity for an employee, apprentice or journeyman to access an educational program that recognizes union worker’s preexisting skills and abilities. Credit will be awarded for quality skill union apprenticeship training that takes place outside the realm of traditional community college education. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Orientation/Student Success 1, EN 1223 English Comp I 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry 3, Humanities Requirement 3, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, Science Requirement 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Apprenticeship Training - Construction Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program is an opportunity for an employee, apprentice or journeyman to access an educational program that recognizes union worker’s preexisting skills and abilities. Credit will be awarded for quality skill union apprenticeship training that takes place outside the realm of traditional community college education. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Orientation/Student Success 1, EN 1223 English Comp I 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry 3, Humanities Requirement 3, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, Science Requirement 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Apprenticeship Training - Manufacturing Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program is an opportunity for an employee, apprentice or journeyman to access an educational program that recognizes union worker’s preexisting skills and abilities. Credit will be awarded for quality skill union apprenticeship training that takes place outside the realm of traditional community college education. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Orientation/Student Success 1, EN 1223 English Comp I 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry 3, Humanities Requirement 3, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, Science Requirement 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program consists of a general education core and coursework intended to prepare automotive technicians for entry into the workforce. Classroom contents and theory are applied in the shop environment where troubleshooting, service procedures, estimating, and customer relations are practiced. Potential employers include automotive dealerships, independent repair shops, and product sales and service. The degree program allows students to articulate coursework (receive advanced standing for approved secondary courses) in automotive technology. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are AT1001 Introduction to Automotive Technology 1, AT 1004 ASE Brakes 4, AT 1043 ASE Suspension/ Steering 3, FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, Math Requirement 3, AT 2057 ASE Engine Performance 7, AT 2071 Heating and Air Conditioning 1, Communications Requirement 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, Program Elective 3, Program Elective 3, AT 1063 ASE Manual Drive 3, AT 1082 ASE Auto Transmission/Transaxle 2, AT 1104 ASE Engine Repair 4, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, Program Elective 3, AT 2038 ASE Electrical Systems 8, Science Requirement 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Program Elective 3 | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Building Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program consists of a general education core and coursework intended to prepare technicians in the building trades. Areas of study include concrete, blueprint reading, surveying and layout, home maintenance, carpentry, electricity, plumbing, welding, sheet metal, and preventive building maintenance. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are BC 1014 Blueprint Reading and Layout 4, BC 1024 Survey and Layout 4, DF 1043 Technical Computations 3, FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BC 1033 Concrete 3, BC 1045 Carpentry 5, Science Requirement 3, Humanities Requirement 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, BC 1055 Electricity 5, BC 1064 Plumbing 4, Second English Requirement 3, Program Elective 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, BC 1073 Welding 3, BC 1084 Commercial Carpentry 4, ED 2991 Career Management 1, Program Elective 3, Program Elective 3, Program Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BU 1013 Principles of Marketing 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, BU 1003 Introduction to Business 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, BU 1103 Human Resource Management 3, BU 2153 Group Dynamics 3, BT 1143 Business Communications 3,BU 1023 Salesmanship 3, CIS Elective 3, Business Elective 3, BU 1053 Fundamentals of Management 3, EC 2103/ Principles of Microeconomics or EC 2203 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, AC 1003 Financial Accounting I Lecture 3, AC 1011 Financial Accounting I Lab 1, Physical Education Requirement 1, Business Mathematics or higher 3, Biology or Physical Science without Lab 3, BU 1043 Principles of Finance 3, BU 2033 Legal Environment of Business 3, BU 2083 Introduction Total Quality Management 3, BU 2213 Program Capstone: Business 3, Business Elective 3 | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Business Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BU 1013 Principles of Marketing 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, BU 1003 Introduction to Business 3, Biology or Physical Science without Lab 3, BU 1053 Fundamentals of Management 3, BU 2033 Legal Environment of Business 3, BU 1023 Salesmanship 3, BT 1143 Business Communications 3, CIS Elective 3, Business Elective 3, BU 1033 Principles of Advertising 3, EC 2103/ Principles of Microeconomics or EC 2203 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, AC 1003 Financial Accounting I Lecture 3, AC 1011 Financial Accounting I Lab 1, Business Mathematics or higher 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, US History or US Government/ Constitution Requirement 3, BU 1043 Principles of Finance 3, BU 2003 Merchandising I 3, BU 2083 Introduction to Total Quality Management 3, BU 2213 Program Capstone 3, BU Business Elective 3 | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Business Technology - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides career preparation coursework, applications and experiences for students. Upon completion of this program they will be prepared as an office support professional, with options in a variety of applications areas. In addition, degree seeking students will also study a cohesive program of general education focused on business and business applications. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BT 1013 Keyboarding/Formatting 3, BT 1083 Offi ce Language Skills 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, Humanities Elective 3, BT 2103 Business Technology Applications 3, BT 2163 eBusiness 3, BT 2033 Internship I 3, BT 2013 Business Mathematics 3, Program Elective 3, BT 1113 Technology and Procedures 3, BT 1143 Business Communications 3, BT 1173 Microsoft Word 3, BT 1023 Document Production 3, Program Elective 3, BT 2113 Integrated Applications 3, BT 2133 Internship II 3, BT 2193 Customer Service 3, BT 2202 Program Capstone 2, Program Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Business Technology - Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides career preparation coursework, applications and experiences for students. Upon completion of this program they will be prepared as an office support professional, with options in a variety of applications areas. In addition, degree seeking students will also study a cohesive program of general education focused on business and business applications. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BT 1023 Document Production 3, BT 1083 Office Language Skills 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, Humanities Elective 3, BT 2103 Business Tech Applications 3, BT 2093 Legal Transcription 3, BT 2033 Internship I 3, BU 2033 Legal Environment of Business 3, BT 2013 Business Mathematics 3, BT 1113 Technology and Procedures 3, BT 1143 Business Communications 3, BT 1173 Microsoft Word 3, BT 1033 Advanced Document Production 3, BT 2043 Legal Document Production 3, BT 2143 Business Tech Projects 3, AC1003/ Financial Accounting I or AC1023 Financial Accounting II 3, BT 2133 Internship II 3, BT 2063 Legal Office Procedures 3, BT 2202 Program Capstone 2. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Business Technology - Medical Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College | This program provides career preparation coursework, applications and experiences for students. Upon completion of this program they will be prepared as an office support professional, with options in a variety of applications areas. In addition, degree seeking students will also study a cohesive program of general education focused on business and business applications. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, BI 1113 Medical Terminology I 3, BT 1083 Office Language Skills 3, BT 1023 Document Production 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1 ,BT 2103 Business Tech Applications 3, AC 1003/ Financial Accounting I or AC 1023 Financial Accounting II 3, BT 2033 Internship I 3, BT 2073 Medical Office Procedures 3, BT 2013 Business Mathematics 3, BT 1113 Technology and Procedures 3, BT 1143 Business Communications 3, BT 1173 Microsoft Word 3, BT 1033 Advanced Document Production 3, Humanities Elective 3, BT 2143 Business Technology Projects 3, BT 2083 Medical Transcription 3, BT 2133 Internship II 3, BT 2193 Customer Service 3, BT 2202 Program Capstone 2. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, CS 1003 Microcomputer Applications 3, CS 1063 Microcomputer Operations 3, CS 2033 Project Management 3, CS 1153 Network 1 (CISCO) 3, CS 1253 Network 3 (CISCO) 3,CS 1243 Network Server 1 3, CS 1073 Internet Programming 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, MT Intermediate Algebra or higher 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, CS 1163 Network 2 (CISCO) 3, CS 1093 C# Programming 3, CS 1233 Operating Systems 3, AC 1023 Financial Accounting II 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343/ English Comp II (Honors) EN 1403 or Technical Writing 3, Humanities Elective 3, CS 1263 Network 4 (CISCO) 3, CS 2163 Network Server 2 (Security) 3, CS 2003 Database Structure (MySQL) 3, CS 2073 CIS Internship 3, BI/PH Biology or Physical Science (recommend with Lab) 3-5, Physical Education Requirement 1 | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, CJ 1013 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SO 1103 General Sociology 3, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, BT 1011/BT 1021 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding 1, MT 1043 College Algebra 3, CJ 2013 Introduction to Corrections 3, CJ 1033 Rules of Criminal Evidence 3, CJ 2033 Criminal Investigation II 3, Communications/Humanities Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CJ 1023 Criminal Law and Procedure 3, CS 1013 Introduction to CIS 3, CJ 1043 Juvenile Procedure 3,CJ 2023 Criminal Investigation I 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, CJ 2043 Police Patrol and Supervision 3, CJ 2063 Street Survival 3, CJ 2053 Police Supervision and Administration 3, CJ 2073 Criminal Justice Practicum 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, Science Elective with lab 3-5. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, HM 1002 Introduction to Hospitality 2, HM 1012 Culinary Development and Basic Cost Control 2, HM 1011 Food Safety and Sanitation 1, HM 1021 Equipment Identification, Function and Use 1, HM 1023 Purchasing and Product Identification 3, HM 1044 Basic Culinary Methods and Techniques 4, HM 2122 Garde Manger 2, HM 2142 Meat and Fish Identification and Fabrication 2, HM 2132 Advanced Baking and Confections 2, HM 2152 Elements of Banquet and Catering 2, HM 2153 Fundamentals of Restaurant Operations Management 3, EN 1213/ English Grammar or EN 1223 English Comp 1 3, AR 1203 Art Appreciation 3, HM 1103 Fundamentals of Baking 3, HM 1122 Menu Planning 2, BI 1003 Nutrition 3, BT 2013 Business Math 3, CS 2712 Introduction to Culinary Computers 2, HM 1133 Intermediate Culinary Methods and Techniques 3, HM 1142 Dining Room Management and Table Service 2, HM 2213 Financial Aspects of Food and Beverage Cost Control 3, HM 2712 International Cooking 2, HM 2203 Advanced Culinary and Restaurant Operations 3, HM 2222 Beverage Management 2, HM 2231 Culinary Arts Comprehensive 1, PE 1081 Introduction Fitness and Wellness 1, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, PS 1203 US Government I: National/State 3 | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, IE 1103 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes 3, DF 1012 Engineering Drawing Lecture 2, DF 1021 Engineering Drawing Lab 1, DF 1022 Descriptive Geometry Lecture 2, DF 1031 Descriptive Geometry Lab 1, PE Physical Education Requirement 1, BU, MA, Al or IE Elective 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry 3, DF 2023 Tool and Die Design 3, DF 2153 CAD Applications II 3, DF 1063 Machine Drawing Lecture 3, DF 1072 Machine Drawing Lab 2, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, DF 2092 Civil Drawing Lecture 2, DF 2101 Civil Drawing Lab 1, DF 1043 Technical Computations 3, DF 2073 Architectural Drawing Lecture 3, DF 2082 Architectural Drawing Lab 2, Humanities Elective 3, DF 2013 Machine Design 3, DF 2133 3-D CAD Modeling (Solidworks) 3, PS 1203 US Government I: National and State 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, BU, MA, Al or IE Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, IE 1103 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes 3, DF 1012 Engineering Drawing Lecture 2, DF 1021 Engineering Drawing Lab 1, DF 1022 Descriptive Geometry Lecture 2, DF 1031 Descriptive Geometry Lab 1, PE Physical Education Requirement 1, BU, MA, Al or IE Elective 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry 3, DF 2023 Tool and Die Design 3, DF 2153 CAD Applications II 3, DF 1063 Machine Drawing Lecture 3, DF 1072 Machine Drawing Lab 2, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, DF 2092 Civil Drawing Lecture 2, DF 2101 Civil Drawing Lab 1, DF 1043 Technical Computations 3, DF 2073 Architectural Drawing Lecture 3, DF 2082 Architectural Drawing Lab 2, Humanities Elective 3, DF 2013 Machine Design 3, DF 2133 3-D CAD Modeling (Solidworks) 3, PS 1203 US Government I: National and State 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, BU, MA, Al or IE Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, EN 1213 English Grammar 3, ED 1053 Intro Early Care and Education 3, MT 1313 Real Number System 3, PE 1081 Intro to Fitness and Wellness 1, BI 1303 General Biology Lecture 3, BI 1312 General Biology Lab 2, ED 2003 Technology for Teachers 3, ED 2013 Infant and Toddler Curriculum 3, ED 2073 Family, School and Community 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, ED 1253 Early Childhood Growth and Development 3, ED 2063 Child Guidance 3, ED 2023 Emerging Language and Literacy 3, ED 2113 Organization and Management of Child Care Delivery Models 3, ED 2093 Curriculum Strategies/Preschool Classrooms 3, ED 2053 Early Childhood Education Practicum 3 . | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, FT 1015 Firefighter I 5, FT 1023 General Building Construction 3, FT 1073 Strategies and Tactics 3, EN 1223 English Comp I or English Comp I (Honors) 3, FT 2022 Fire Service Instructor I 2, FT 1034 Apparatus Driver/Operator 4, FT 2044 Fire Investigator 4, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, FT 1025 Firefighter II 5, FT 1013 Fire Protections and Alarms 3, FT 2033 Fire Inspection and Prevention 3, PH 1003 Physical Science I (WEB) 3, HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, FT 2063 Rescue Techniques 3, FT 2023 Hazardous Materials 3, FT 2064 Fire Officer I 3, Program Elective 3, EN 1333 English Comp II or English Comp II (Honors) 3, MT 1303 Intermediate Algebra 3, FT 2042 Fire Service Instructor I 2, FT 2074 Fire Officer II 4, ED 2991 Employment Skills 1 | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are AI 1302/1311 Introduction to HVAC, Lecture/Lab 3, AI 1671/1681 Forced Air Heating Systems 2, AI 1552/1561 Heating Control Systems 3, AI 1571/1581 Heating Equipment Installation 2, AI 1582/1592 Heating Equipment Service and Repair 4, AI 2991 Customer Service and Employment Skills 1, FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223 English Comp I 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trig 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Program Electives 3, Program Electives 3, AI 1011/1021 Introduction to Refrigeration 2 5, AI 1022/1031 Applied Electrical Fundamentals 3, AI 1131/1141 Systems and Components 2, AI 1151 Refrigerants and the Environment 1 5, AI 1091/1101 Theo A/C and Equip Install 2 5, AI 1112/1121 Testing, Diagnosis and Troubleshooting 3 5, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, CT 1003 Oral Communications 3, DF 2033/ Technical Physics, DF 2042 5, Physical Education Requirement 1, Program Electives 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are EN 1223 English Comp I or English Comp I (Honors) 3, IE 1143 Industrial Electricity 3, IE 1103 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes 3, AI 1302/11 Introduction to HVAC 3, FS 1001 Student Success 1, PE Physical Education Requirement 1, IE 1112/21 Industrial Power Systems 3, IE 1133 Industrial and Control System Wiring 3, IE 2183 Process and Control Systems 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, EN 1403 Technical Writing 3, DF 1083 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry 3, IE 1153 Motor Controls 3, IE 2113 Maintenance Practices 3, IE 1123 Industrial Computer Application 3, IE 2213 PLC's 3, IE 2173 Industrial System Troubleshooting 3, DF 1053/5 Materials and Processes 3/5, MA 1211/12 Machine Tool I 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, Biology or Physical Science without Lab 3, Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, AR 1102 Design I 2, AR 2203 Photography I 3, GD 1111 Working with MAC OS 1, Physical Education Requirement 1, Biological or Physical Science without Lab 3-5, GD 2403 Digital Video Tech I 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, GD 1713 Flash Animation 3, GD 1163 Photoshop II 3, GD 2303 Web-Based Design and Publishing 3, Humanities Elective 3, AR 1112 Design II 2, GD 1123 Illustrator I 3, GD 1023 Photoshop I 3, GD 1013 Introduction to Multimedia and Graphic Design 3, HI 1103/ US History to 1877 or HI 1203 US History from 1877 3, MT Business Mathematics or Higher level course 3, GD 2433 Digital Video Tech II 3, GD 2304 Multimedia Productions 4, GD 2333 Web Design using Flash 3, GD 1424 Director I 4, ED 2991 Career Management 1, Studio Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Multimedia - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, AR 1102 Design I 2, AR 1303 Drawing I 3, GD 1111 Working with MAC OS 1, BI/PS Biological or Physical Science without Lab 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, GD 1103 Page Design and Layout 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, GD 1133 Illustrator II 3, GD 1163 Photoshop II 3, Studio Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, AR 1112 Design II 2, GD 1123 Illustrator I 3, GD 1023 Photoshop I 3, GD 1013 Introduction to Multimedia and Graphic Design 3, GD 2141 Principles of Production 1, MT Business Mathematics or Higher level course 3, GD 2323 Typography 3, GD 2304 Multimedia Productions 4, GD 2333 Web Design using Flash 3, ED 2991 Career Management 1, HI 1103/ US History to 1877 or HI 1203 US History from 1877 3, Studio Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Occupational Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Paraeducator | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Paramedic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Precision Machining | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AAS in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College |  | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | AS in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I, EN 1233 English Comp I Honors 3, EG 1103 Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry 3, MT 1605 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, CH 1303 General Chemistry I Lecture 3, CH 1312 General Chemistry I Lab 2, MT 2205 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 5, PH 2203 General Physics II Lecture 3, PH 2212 General Physics II Lab 2, EG 2203 C++ Programming for Engineers 3, EG 2003 Engineering Statistics 3, Physical Education Requirement 1, MT 2105 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, PH 2103 General Physics I Lecture 3, PH 2112 General Physics I Lab 2, EC 2103/ Principles of Microeconomics/EC 2203 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, MT 2303 Differential Equations 3, EG 2103 Engineering Dynamics 3, EN 1413 World Literature I 3, MT 2713 Engineering Statistics 3, EG 2303 Introduction to Circuit Theory 3, US History or US Government/Constitution Requirement 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are NR 1014 Fundamentals of Nursing Lecture 4 5, NR 1022 Fundamentals of Nursing Lab 2 5, BI 2102 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lecture 2, BI 2112 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 Lab 2, MT 1011 Medication Calculations for Allied Health 1, HI 1103 US History to 1877 3, NR 2032 Nursing of Adults and Children II Lecture 4, NR 2042 Nursing of Adults and Children II Lab 5, NR 2045 Nursing of Adults and Children III Lecture 5, NR 2055 Nursing of Adults and Children III Lab 5, NR 2991 Nursing Trends 1, NR 1035 Nursing of Adults and Children I Lecture 5, NR 1045 Nursing of Adults and Children I Lab 5, BI 2202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture 2, BI 2212 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 2, NR 1052 Mental Health Nursing Lecture 2, NR 1063 Mental Health Nursing Lab 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
177250 | East Central College | Associate of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 141 ( Rs 6,492 ) per credit / unit | East Central College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer based, and 79-80 internet based or a satisfactory grade from a recognized course in English from an American college or university. | Associate degree | East Central College | The courses are FS 1001 Student Success 1, EN 1223/ English Comp I or EN 1233 English Comp I (Honors) 3, CT 1003/ Oral Communications or CT 1103 Public Speaking 3, Math Requirement (Real's, Metric and Non Metric Geometry, College Algebra) 3, AR 1203/ Art Appreciation or MU1603 Music Appreciation 3, PE 1081 Introduction to Fitness and Wellness 1, BI 1303 General Biology Lecture 3, BI 1312 General Biology Lab 2, ED 2033 Teaching Prof w/Field Experience or Foundations of Education 3, Math Requirement (Real's, Metric and Non Metric Geometry, College Algebra) 3, Humanities or Education Elective 3, EN 1333/ English Comp II or EN 1343 English Comp II (Honors) 3, MT 1333 Math Requirement (Real's, Metric and Non Metric Geometry, College Algebra) 3, ED 2003 Technology for Teachers 3, ED 2033 Teaching Prof w/Field Experience or Foundations of Education 3, PY 1103 General Psychology 3, ED 2413 Educational Psychology 3, ED 2451 Program Capstone - Teaching 1, EN 2033 Literature for Children or Humanities 3, Physical Science without lab 3, History or Government/Constitution Requirement 3, Humanities or Education Elective 3. | East Central College |  |  | 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084 | East Central College | East Central College, 1964 Prairie Dell Road, UNION, Missouri, 63084, +1 636 583 5193 | East Central College, since its inception, has become a dynamic entity within the region by offering excellent educational opportunities and program partnerships between the college, local business and industry.It provides summer camps for young people, customized training, and community seminars and programs that cover a variety of topics.The College has helped thousands of people prepare for jobs and careers, begin work on college degrees, and take part in enrichment programs and cultural activities.It also provides an environment for lifelong learning. | No |
180151 | Dawson Community College | AAS - Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,274 ( Rs 1,50,735 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 |  |  |  |  |
180151 | Dawson Community College | AAS - Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,274 ( Rs 1,50,735 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BUS217 Business Communications/Report Writing 3cr, CIS118 Intro to Microcomputer Applications 3cr, CRJ110 Intro to Criminal Justice 3cr, CRJ111 Substantive Criminal Law 3cr, CRJ112 Procedural Criminal Law 3cr, CRJ145 Correctional Process 3cr, CRJ220 Human Relations and Social Conflict 3cr, CRJ230 Criminology 3cr, ENG121 English Composition I 3cr, ENG122 English Composition II 3cr, LTN210 Reference Materials 3cr, MAT105 Intermediate Algebra or 4cr, MAT121 College Algebra or 4cr, MAT124 Finite Math 3cr, POS111 American Government 3cr, POS125 State and Local Government 3cr, PSY101 General Psychology I 3cr, SOC101 Intro to Sociology I 3cr, SPE115 Speech Communications 3cr, CJ Professional Electives 8cr. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 |  |  |  |  |
180151 | Dawson Community College | AAS - Criminal Justice-Law Enforcement Private Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,274 ( Rs 1,50,735 ) a year | Office of Admission |  | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 |  |  |  |  |
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agri-Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for successful careers and a lifetime of informed choices in the global agriculture, food, fiber, and natural resources industries. Students develop entry-level knowledge, skills, aptitudes and experiences in agricultural business, science and production. This includes careers in supplies, sales, services, product processing, and natural resources. The course of study in agribusiness technology will give the student the opportunity to demonstrate knowledge, skills, attitudes, and practical experiences for entry-level employment or self employment in: soils management; plant growth and reproduction; field crop production, marketing and management; range management; horticulture; natural resource management; selection, breeding and rearing of commercially important species of livestock; animal nutrition; health and care; profitable marketing and management of livestock; agriculture management, marketing and economic principles; and business and financial planning, including leasing, credit, depreciation, and machinery economics. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agri-Business Technology-Equitation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for successful careers and a lifetime of informed choices in the global agriculture, food, fiber, and natural resources industries. Students develop entry-level knowledge, skills, aptitudes and experiences in agricultural business, science and production. This includes careers in supplies, sales, services, product processing, and natural resources. The course of study in agribusiness technology will give the student the opportunity to demonstrate knowledge, skills, attitudes, and practical experiences for entry-level employment or self employment in: soils management; plant growth and reproduction; field crop production, marketing and management; range management; horticulture; natural resource management; selection, breeding and rearing of commercially important species of livestock; animal nutrition; health and care; profitable marketing and management of livestock; agriculture management, marketing and economic principles; and business and financial planning, including leasing, credit, depreciation, and machinery economics. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | This option is provided for students who have an interest in working in the horse industry. Students work with young horses to acquire the basics of training and also receive instruction that prepares them for careers in horse production. This is a hands-on program in which students participate in practical application of the knowledge that was previously learned in classes. Students will use their training for everyday practical use on the farm or ranch as well as in Ag-related industry positions. This program is also designed for students who plan to pursue an advanced university degree in the field. Upon completion of the program the student will be able to: describe the major aspects of the horse industry; apply the basic knowledge and skills required of employees of equine enterprises; demonstrate safe horse handling techniques; and work with a young horse to begin an effective training program. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agricultural Mechanics and Machinery | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program is designed to provide training and employment opportunities in the broad field of mechanized agriculture. The scope of the curriculum includes both academic and skills-based courses which prepare students for the world of work. This program courses will expose students to a range of knowledge and skills related to the major components of agricultural powered machinery. Students will be able to: work safely and efficiently in a shop environment; assemble, adjust, and repair common farm machinery; become skilled at preventative maintenance, diagnostics, and the principles of operation of gasoline and diesel engines; list the functions and requirements of the lubrication and cooling systems in agricultural equipment; describe and apply basic principles of electrical and hydraulic systems; perform metal fabrication and welded repairs on agricultural equipment; and apply appropriate academic knowledge to their employment in mechanized agriculture. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in business enterprises. Students will receive a solid grounding in accounting, computers, personnel management, marketing and business management. This program will provide students with an understanding of the business environment through both theoretical analysis and practical application of the principles of business management, making them a more valued employee. It supports both the goals of employment and academic transfer, should the student wish to continue his/her education. Upon successful completion of this plan of study, students will be able to: prepare, read and understand a company’s financial statements; compose written and oral messages in a clear, concise, and complete manner; operate computerized systems that are essential to small business success; apply human relation theories to improve workplace efficiencies within the legal environment; define, price, distribute, and promote a company’s product within a target market; solve common mathematical and statistical problems that are faced in business; and understand the economic, socio-cultural, and regulatory business environments. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Technology-Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for employment in today’s business office occupations emphasizing computer knowledge and skills, and a solid foundation in the techniques and procedures used by modern businesses and organizations. As the role of the administrative assistant has changed with the expansion of information technology, increasing global markets, and changing management styles, this program changed in its preparation of administrative assistants for a broader role as professional members of the business management team. Students shall gain proficiency in: general business skills, computer skills, business software skills, business accounting practices, electronic filing and records management, telephone courtesy, written and oral communication, interpersonal communication and relationships, and work experience with an on-the-job internship. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Technology-Administrative Assistant, Medical Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program includes the skills and training of the administrative assistant program, with added training in anatomical terms, medical terminology, and medical transcription. Students who complete this program will be trained for career opportunities in the medical field, as well as positions in the business field. Potential employment opportunities include working at a clinic, doctor’s office, hospital, or a home based business (transcription or insurance processing). Students shall gain proficiency in the following: medical transcription and terminology, medical business office procedures, appointment scheduling, billing basics, general office skills, computer skills, business software skills, telephone courtesy, office accounting, filing and record management, written and oral communication, interpersonal communication and relationships, and experience on-the-job internship. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Technical Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program provides students with the necessary knowledge and skills to obtain employment in the computer field. Students are trained to diagnose and repair computers and networks in today’s complex information technology environments. Students will be presented with information that will assist them in passing the CompTia’s A+, Network +, and Linux certification exams. The curriculum is based on intense written and hands-on courses that support the program. Academic classes are included to provide a well-rounded education. Upon successful completion of the technical support plan of study students will: demonstrate the function of a computer operating system through written exams and labs; demonstrate the ability to install, operate, and troubleshoot business-related computer application software such as word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation software through written exams and hands-on labs; install, configure, and troubleshoot computer hardware components in networked and non-networked environments; install, configure, administer, and troubleshoot workstation and server operating systems; install, configure and troubleshoot software in networking and non-networking situations; install and configure software/hardware to properly backup networked and non-networked computers. In addition, use that knowledge to recover critical data when failures occur through hands-on laboratory situations; learn how to protect computers from viruses, worms, Trojan horses, and other malicious codes through the use of anti-virus software, fire walling, and network security devices; install, terminate, test, and troubleshoot network cabling; configure, connect, and troubleshoot common networking devices; and demonstrate knowledge of the common networking protocols through both written exams and hands-on use in laboratory situations. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This is a general curriculum designed to prepare graduates for immediate employment in criminal justice agencies that do not require academy basic training prior to employment or that require their own academy training after hire. Students can select a combination of courses that are appropriate to their interest in law enforcement, criminology, penology, probation and parole, corrections, or other areas of criminal justice. This program will: build a strong base of knowledge in the field of criminal justice and provide academic and practical, skills-based exposure to the overall criminal justice-related fields (law enforcement, courts, corrections, security and loss prevention); prepare students for entry-level employment in public/private criminal justice-related organizations; assist students in the development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills, and the ability to conceptualize ideas; expose students to courses in computation, communications, and human relations, and will assist students in developing an understanding and appreciation for diversity, social responsibility, and the participation in public affairs; provide opportunities for higher education and training for criminal justice professionals via regional training courses and through online, independent study, and experiential learning media; and serve those students seeking a career in criminal justice and/or planning to pursue an education beyond the associate’s level. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Law Enforcement-Peace Officer Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program provides the initial education and training that a future peace officer needs to be productive at the entry level in local law enforcement agencies. The curriculum combines a strong academic component with skills-based instruction appropriate to the peace officer. This program will: build a strong base of knowledge in the field of criminal justice and provide academic and practical, skills-based exposure to the overall criminal justice-related fields (law enforcement, courts, corrections, security and loss prevention); prepare students for entry-level employment in public/private law enforcement-related organizations; assist students in the development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills, and the ability to conceptualize ideas; expose students to courses in computation, communications, and human relations, and will assist students in developing an understanding and appreciation for diversity, social responsibility, and the participation in public affairs; provide students with opportunities for practical experience in the criminal justice system via internships, fieldwork, and skills-based course offerings; and serve those students seeking a career as a peace officer by providing in-depth and practical skills-based exposure to the law enforcement component of criminal justice. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Law Enforcement-Private Security Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program provides the initial education and instruction a future security officer needs to be productive at the entry level in public or private security and loss prevention organizations or institutions. This program will: build a strong base of knowledge in the field of criminal justice and provide academic and practical, skills-based exposure to the overall criminal justice-related fields (law enforcement, courts, corrections, security and loss prevention); prepare students for entry-level employment in private security-related organizations; assist students in the development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills, and the ability to conceptualize ideas; expose students to courses in computation, communications, and human relations, and will assist students in developing an understanding and appreciation for diversity, social responsibility, and the participation in public affairs; provide students with opportunities for practical experience in the criminal justice system via internships, fieldwork, and skills-based course offerings; and serve those students seeking a career in the public or the private sector as a security and loss prevention officer by providing in-depth and practical skills-based exposure to the security industry. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program incorporates both an academic base and practical courses to provide a balanced program to prepare highly qualified childcare workers. Students completing this program will be able to: use knowledge of how children develop and learn to provide opportunities that support the physical, social, emotional, language, cognitive, and aesthetic development of children from birth through age eight; plan and implement developmentally appropriate curriculum and instructional practices based on knowledge of individual children, special needs, the community, the importance of play, and curriculum goals and content; use individual and group guidance techniques to develop positive and supportive relationships with children, encourage positive social interaction among children, promote positive strategies that will develop personal self-control and self-esteem in children; establish and maintain physically and psychologically safe and healthy learning environments for young children; use informal and formal assessment strategies as an on-going integral part of planning and individualizing curriculum and teaching practices; establish and maintain positive family and community relationships by communicating effectively, demonstrating sensitivity to differences, respecting parental choices and involving families in planning for their children; demonstrate an understanding of the early childhood profession by being informed about professional development, legal issues, resource information, state and national regulations and opportunities that would improve quality of programs and services for young children; and demonstrate the ability to work effectively during at least 300 hours of supervised practicum experience in appropriate settings that serve infants, toddlers, preschoolers, or school age children. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for employment in the growing technical fields associated with engineering, construction, oil-development, as well as power generation and transfer. Upon successful completion of their plan of study, students will be able to: communicate technical information, in both oral and written fashion, with members of the public as well as other technical professions; evaluate technical documents and communications for accuracy and completion; safely perform basic field-work, including accurate recording of actions taken in the field; create and interpret basic scaled field diagrams and schematics; manage financial and personnel resources for technical projects; understand ethical responsibilities involved with the construction and engineering professions; and pursue employment opportunities as an engineering technician for many local industries. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for employment in government or non-profit agencies that assist the mentally ill, mentally or physically handicapped, chemically dependent and other disadvantaged populations. The curriculum is based on academics and includes practical knowledge courses that permit the graduate to succeed in this field. A significant number of students opt to continue their education beyond this level and are very well prepared to do so with the curriculum. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | In this program students shall: gain sufficient skills to become gainfully employed in several areas of music technology; gain life-long skills in producing their own music for their own enjoyment; and be involved in the performance and production of college activities (concerts, plays, etc.). The career choices may include, but are not limited to, sound engineer, recording engineer, audio engineer, sound/video editor, multimedia publisher, radio program director, disc jockey, engineer mixer. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for employment in the fast-growing and exciting field of Web site development and E-commerce. Students successfully completing this program are able to: create a Web site that is aesthetically pleasing and demonstrates acceptable design principles; create a Web site that is dynamic and varies according to users’ responses; create a Web application that uses shopping carts; manage the Web server security for E-commerce transactions; develop Web sites that utilize JavaScript, XML, and other web programming techniques; create a Web site using the current versions of Dreamweaver, Fireworks, Flash, and Cold Fusion; understand ethical responsibilities in maintaining a Web or intranet/Internet site and the potential chances of misuse; collaborate with clients and co-workers to constantly improve sites with the latest Internet technology; effectively market Web sites and E-commerce sites; and investigate the employment opportunities for Web developers, and be aware of self-employment opportunities. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College |  | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to transfer into an accounting program at a four-year college or university. The suggested courses will help students improve their skills for processing information, analytical thinking, interpersonal relations and communications. Career possibilities could include accountant, financial analyst or planner, stock analyst or broker, bank officer or auditor. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BU161 Introduction to Business 3, BU206 Business Communications 3, BU216 Business Law I 3, BU271 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU272 Principles of Accounting II 3, CA214 Spreadsheet Applications 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA103 College Algebra (or) 4, MA105 Math for Liberal Arts 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to transfer into an agriculture-related program at a four-year college or university. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AG104 Range and Range Plants 3, AG114 Range and Range Plants Lab 1, AG110 Animal Science 3, AG111 Plant Science 3, AG220 Feeds and Feeding 4, AG230 Agriculture Marketing 3, AG232 Technology in Agriculture 3, BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BU271 Principles of Accounting I 3, CH108 General Chemistry 3, CH108 General Chemistry Lab 1, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA105 Math for Liberal Arts 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum prepares students for transfer to baccalaureate level institutions which offer terminal degrees in art and other areas of study. Those pursuing degrees in graphic design, fine arts, art education, and general education are encouraged. Students who wish to pursue art for personal enrichment are encouraged to participate in the program offerings. Art professionals are employed in a variety of occupational fields including, but not limited to, advertising, gallery and museum specialties, publishing, medical illustrators, set designers, interior design specialists, landscape designers, art therapists, art educators, and as fine artists. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AR101 Foundations of Art 3, AR150 Art Appreciation 3, AR161 Introduction to Drawing I 3, AR162 Introduction to Drawing II 3, AR213 Art History I 3, AR214 Art History II 3, AR271 Introduction to Painting I 3, AR272 Introduction to Painting II 3, AR273 Introduction to Watercolor I 3, AR274 Introduction to Watercolor II 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, FL117 Elementary Spanish I 4, FL118 Elementary Spanish II 4, HI131 Western Civilization I 3, HI132 Western Civilization II 3, HU201 Humanities I 3, HU202 Humanities II 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare the student for transfer into a biology program at a four-year college or university. The biology career options that are available include, but are not limited to, the following: biology, biology teaching, biomedical science, fish and wildlife management, ecology, and environmental science. If the student intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in biology education (for high school teaching) he/she would be advised to take secondary education courses as well. Students planning on entering a program in pre-medicine, pre-optometry, or pre-dental could also benefit from this curriculum. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, BI108 General Botany 3, BI118 General Botany Lab 1, BI207 General Microbiology 3, BI217 General Microbiology Lab 1, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM101 Public Speaking 3, EN102 Composition II 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Statistics 3, MA120 Precalculus 4. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This transfer program will provide students with the educational background to be successful in a business program at a four-year institution. This program is designed to meet the requirements for students entering their junior (third) year of college. It emphasizes both core and elective coursework. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BU161 Introduction to Business 3, BU206 Business Communications 3, BU216 Business Law I 3, BU220 Human Relations in Workplace 3, BU271 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU275 Managerial Accounting 3, CA109 Software Applications 3, CA214 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CA/BU274 Computerized Accounting 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will help students to complete a bachelor’s degree in chemistry at a transfer institution. If the student intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in chemistry education (for high school teaching) he/she would be advised to take secondary education courses as well. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA120 Precalculus 4, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum provides students a sound base in liberal arts and a theoretical basis of knowledge about human communication in preparation for a baccalaureate program. Students with the communications degree often pursue careers in broadcasting, public relations, human relations (personnel officer), translating, foreign service (U.N. positions, for example), media specialist (advertising), sports information director and political consultant. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BU206 Business Communications 3, BU255 Human Resource Management 3, CM159 Interpersonal Communications 3, ED120 Sign Language I 3, EN102 Composition II 3, EN201 Composition III 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, EN220 Mythology 3, EN226 Creative Writing 3, HU201 Humanities I (or) 3, HU202 Humanities II 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | Students who complete this curriculum are prepared for work in law enforcement, probation and corrections, and in other positions in the field of criminal justice. There will always be need for law enforcement and criminal justice professionals. The criminal justice degree is also excellent preparation for further study in criminal justice, sociology, law, or in other human services disciplines. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are LE103 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LE201 Criminal Law 3, LE203 Criminal Evidence and Procedure 3, LE205 Corrections 3, LE208 Ethics in Criminal Justice 2, LE210 Community Policing 3, PS201 National Government 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, SO207 Criminology 3, SO209 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SO220 Social Problems 3, SO225 Deviant Behavior 3, SO235 Race and Ethnic Relations 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to teach in elementary schools. Related areas are kindergarten, special education, and middle school endorsement. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are ED100 Introduction to Education 2, ED101 Intro Early Childhood Education 3, ED110/210Pre-professional Experience 2/2, ED120 Sign Language I 3, ED214 Children’s Literature 3, ED215 Survey of Exceptionalities 3, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, EN101 Composition I 3, EN102 Composition II 3, HL231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, MA117 Math for Elementary Teachers 4, MA118 Math for Elementary Teachers 4, MA103 College Algebra (or) 4, MA105 Math for Liberal Arts 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Education - Paraeducator Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | Para educators (teacher aides/paraprofessionals) assist classroom teachers to educate children with special needs in PK-12 schools. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CC110 Social/Emotional Development 3, CC111 Social/Emotional Development Practicum 1, CC120 Physical/Cognitive Development 3, CC121 Physical/Cognitive Development Practicum 1, ED100 Introduction to Education 2, ED101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ED110/210 Pre-Professional Experience 2/2, ED120 Sign Language I 3, ED214 Children’s Literature 3, ED215 Survey of Exceptionalities 3, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, HL231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, PA101 Orientation to Special Education 2, PA102 Instructional Teamwork 1, PA103 Interpersonal Skills (or) 2, CM159 Interpersonal Communications 3, PA104 Personal Growth and Development 1, PA105 Student Supervision 2, PA106 Instructional Strategies 2, PA107 Behavior Management 2, PA108 Instructional Technology 2, PA109 Life Skills 2, PA110 Significant Comm Support Needs 2, PA111 Significant Supports Challenging Behavior 2, PA112 Significant Health Support Needs 2, PA114 Practicum Experience 2. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum prepares students to work in high school settings. A middle school endorsement may be earned with additional and appropriate coursework. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AR101 Foundations of Art 3, AR150 Art Appreciation 3, BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, ED100 Introduction to Education 2, ED110/210 Pre-professional Experience 2/2, ED120 Sign Language I 3, ED215 Survey of Exceptionalities 3, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, EN102 Composition II 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, HI101 U.S. History to 1877 3, HI102 U.S. History 1877-Present 3, HL231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, MU101 Music Appreciation 3, MU102 Foundations of Music 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, SC105 The Physical World 4. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | The courses in this area of emphasis will help prepare a student to transfer to a university that trains engineers. University programs of this nature require high concentrations of math and science courses. DCC has an articulation agreement in Engineering with Montana Tech of the University of Montana, Butte. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CA220 Introduction to CAD 3, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM101 Public Speaking 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics (or) 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics, EG231 Statics 3, EG232 Dynamics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, MA243 Calculus III 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum provides students with a basic foundation in academic and practical writing with the options of exploring creative writing and the critical analysis of literature. Students with an English degree often pursue careers in law, professional writing, teaching, public relations, editing for the publishing industry, creating handbooks for the business world and writing news reports. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CM110 Information Literacy 1, ED214 Children's Literature 3, EN201 Composition III 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, EN220 Mythology 3, EN221 American Literature: Colonial Period-Civil War 3, EN222 American Literature: Civil War to Present 3, EN226 Creative Writing 3, EN231 Survey English Literature: 1300 to 1800 3, EN232 Survey English Literature: 1800 to Present 3, FL110 Conversational Spanish 2, FL117 Elementary Spanish I 4, HU201 Humanities I (or) 3, HU202 Humanities II 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Fish/Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare students who are intending on completing a degree in fish/wildlife management at a transfer institution. Students with a bachelor’s degree in fish/wildlife management are qualified for entry-level positions in natural resource management fields. Students should be advised that most professional level jobs in this field require a master’s degree in Biology, Ecology, or related field. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, BI108 General Botany 3, BI118 General Botany Lab 1, CH108 General Chemistry 3, CH118 General Chemistry Lab 1, CH109 Organic/Biochemistry 3, CH119 Organic/Biochemistry Lab 1, (must take full year-CH108 and CH109), CM101 Public Speaking 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EN102 Composition II 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Geology/Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | The courses in this area will help prepare a student to transfer to a university to complete a bachelor’s degree in geology, earth science, or environmental science. If the student intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in education, he/she would be advised to take secondary education courses as well. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, GE103 Physical Geography 3, GE113 Physical Geography Lab 1, GL104 Physical Geology 3, GL114 Physical Geology Lab 1, GL200 Historical Geology 3, GL210 Historical Geology Lab 1, MA120 Pre-calculus 4, MA116 Statistics 3, Environmental Science majors should also take BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, SC209 Conservation Ecology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum will help students prepare for the pursuit of a baccalaureate degree (B.A.) in History. Students should consult with their advisers before choosing courses in order to verify their transferability and applicability to the institution and program into which they expect to transfer. History majors usually pursue careers in education, public service, writing, or law. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AN101 Introduction to Anthropology 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, FL117 Elementary Spanish I 4, FL118 Elementary Spanish II 4, GE120 World Regional Geography 3, HI101 U.S. History to 1877 3, HI102 U.S. History 1877-Present 3, HI111 American Civil Rights Movement 1, HI131 Western Civilization to 1600 3, HI132 Western Civilization 1600-Present 3, HI219 Montana History 3, HU201 Humanities I 3, HU202 Humanities II 3, NA101 Introduction Native American Studies 3, NA220 North American Plains Indians 3, PS201 National Government 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for transfer to a university for a major in human services, social work, chemical dependency studies, or a similar program. Students will be prepared to enter the academic rigors of upper division coursework or entry-level human services jobs. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, CD210 Individual Counseling 3, CD225 Group Dynamics in Counseling 3 (CD210 and 225 are offered alternate yrs), HS101 Introduction Social and Human Services 3, HS197 Human Services Internship/Seminar 3, HS200 Social/Human Services Practice Skills 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, PY230 Psychology of Adjustment 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, Electives 9. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to transfer to a university for a major in mathematics, statistics, applied mathematics, or mathematics education. Statistics trains students in analysis of data. Employment is often found in insurance companies, research, and government. Applied mathematics emphasizes applications and computer programming and prepares students to find employment in business, industry and government. Mathematics education prepares students to teach at the secondary level. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, MA243 Calculus III 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1, (depending on Math background, MA095, MA100, MA103, MA120 may be required). | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Medical Sciences/Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare the student for transfer into a medical science program. This program could be at a four-year school or a technical school that provides training in a specific medical field. Career options include, but are not limited to, the following: nursing, respiratory therapy, x-ray technology, dental hygiene, laboratory assistant, and physical therapy. DCC has an articulation agreement in Nursing with Montana Tech of the University of Montana, Butte. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI201 Human Anatomy/Physiology I 3, BI211 Human Anatomy/Physiology I Lab 1, BI202 Human Anatomy/Physiology II 3, BI212 Human Anatomy/Physiology II Lab 1, BI207 General Microbiology 3, BI217 General Microbiology Lab 1, CH108 General Chemistry 3, CH118 General Chemistry Lab 1, CH109 Organic/Biochemistry 3, CH119 Organic/Biochemistry Lab 1, EN102 Composition II 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, PY103 General Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare the student for transfer into a four-year music program in education, performance, music business, therapy, technology, studio option, or elementary education with a music option. Career options include, but not limited to the following: music director, music teacher, music therapist, musicologist, music ethnomusicologist, composer, arranger, performer, song writer, music store owner, private music instructor, recording industry, broadcasting, and instrument repair. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are ED100 Introduction to Education 3, ED110/210 Pre-professional Experience 2/2, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, MU101 Music Appreciation 3, MU102 Foundations of Music 3, MU104 Aural Skills I 2, MU105 Aural Skills II 2, MU107 Music Theory I 3, MU108 Music Theory II 3, MU114 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU214 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU115 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU215 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU204 Aural Skills III 2, MU205 Aural Skills IV 2, MU207 Music Theory III 3, MU208 Music Theory IV 3, MU112 Choir 1, MU212 Choir 1, MU113 Choir 1, MU213 Choir 1, MU124-269 Applied Music 1, PY103 General Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Occupational Safety and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares the students interested in a career in occupational safety and health with the intention of transferring to a four-year institution offering the bachelor’s degree. Graduate with a bachelor’s degree in occupational safety and health may work for a wide variety of employers in both private industry and government, wherever workplace safety is a concern. The employment opportunities exist in mining, manufacturing, petroleum extraction, government, insurance, and consulting firms. DCC has an articulation agreement in Occupational Safety and Health with Montana Tech of the University of Montana, Butte. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, CA109 Software Applications 3, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM159 Interpersonal Communications 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA120 Precalculus 4, MA141 Calculus 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PY103 General Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare students intending to apply to a pharmacy program at a transfer institution. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI201 Human Anatomy/Physiology I 3, BI211 Human Anatomy/Physiology I Lab 1, BI202 Human Anatomy/Physiology II 3, BI212 Human Anatomy/Physiology II Lab 1, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM101 Public Speaking 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics (or) EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, EN101 Composition I 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1, PY103 General Psychology (or) SO103 Principles of Sociology (or) SO220 Social Problems 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | Student majoring in physical education may pursue work as a K-12 teacher, a recreation director, fitness trainer, athletic coach, sports trainer, or in other related fields. In planning for transfer to a four-year school students should check specific requirements at the school of their choice and include selection of a minor area of study along with a physical education major. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, BI201 Human Anatomy/Physiology I 3, BI211 Human Anatomy/Physiology I Lab 1, BI202 Human Anatomy/Physiology II 3, BI212 Human Anatomy/Physiology II Lab 1, CD231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, HL203 Personal Health and First Aid 3, HU201 Humanities I 3, HU202 Humanities II 3, PE211 Sports Officiating 2, PE250 Team/Individual Sports 2, PE260 Basketball Techniques 2, PY103 General Psychology 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, PY235 Educational Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, Physical Ed Activity Courses. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | The courses in this program comprise the basics for a student intending to complete a baccalaureate degree in physics at a university. A degree in physics could lead to a research career or other science-oriented careers that require a physics background. Students planning to teach physics at the high school level would be encouraged to take secondary education coursework as well. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, MA243 Calculus III 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program is the study of politics, government, and public affairs. It provides the student with knowledge and understanding of the theory, organization, functions, and processes of domestic and international governance. Potential employment opportunities include campaign manager/assistant, policy analyst/public affairs specialist, community development specialist, public servant, social studies teacher, or pre-law. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, HI102 U.S. History from 1877-Present 3, NA101 Introduction to Native American Studies 3, PS201 National Government 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, SO220 Social Problems 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program is the study of human behavior in groups. Human interaction is examined within the context of cultures, social structures, social institutions, and the socialization process. The self and social roles integrate individuals into the fabric of society. Individuals with a sociology background can find employment in nearly all walks of life, including business, agricultural organizations, labor relations, industrial research, market analysis, and academic institutions. Many graduates in sociology find their way into the fields of social work and criminal justice. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AN101 Introduction to Anthropology 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, NA101 Introduction to Native American Studies 3, PS201 National Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, SO207 Criminology 3, SO209 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SO210 Sociology of the Family 3, SO220 Social Problems 3, SO225 3, SO230 Rural Sociology 3, SO235 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, SO240 Social Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to transfer into an accounting program at a four-year college or university. The suggested courses will help students improve their skills for processing information, analytical thinking, interpersonal relations and communications. Career possibilities could include accountant, financial analyst or planner, stock analyst or broker, bank officer or auditor. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BU161 Introduction to Business 3, BU206 Business Communications 3, BU216 Business Law I 3, BU271 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU272 Principles of Accounting II 3, CA214 Spreadsheet Applications 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA103 College Algebra (or) 4, MA105 Math for Liberal Arts 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to transfer into an agriculture-related program at a four-year college or university. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AG104 Range and Range Plants 3, AG114 Range and Range Plants Lab 1, AG110 Animal Science 3, AG111 Plant Science 3, AG220 Feeds and Feeding 4, AG230 Agriculture Marketing 3, AG232 Technology in Agriculture 3, BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BU271 Principles of Accounting I 3, CH108 General Chemistry 3, CH108 General Chemistry Lab 1, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA105 Math for Liberal Arts 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum prepares students for transfer to baccalaureate level institutions which offer terminal degrees in art and other areas of study. Those pursuing degrees in graphic design, fine arts, art education, and general education are encouraged. Students who wish to pursue art for personal enrichment are encouraged to participate in the program offerings. Art professionals are employed in a variety of occupational fields including, but not limited to, advertising, gallery and museum specialties, publishing, medical illustrators, set designers, interior design specialists, landscape designers, art therapists, art educators, and as fine artists. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AR101 Foundations of Art 3, AR150 Art Appreciation 3, AR161 Introduction to Drawing I 3, AR162 Introduction to Drawing II 3, AR213 Art History I 3, AR214 Art History II 3, AR271 Introduction to Painting I 3, AR272 Introduction to Painting II 3, AR273 Introduction to Watercolor I 3, AR274 Introduction to Watercolor II 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, FL117 Elementary Spanish I 4, FL118 Elementary Spanish II 4, HI131 Western Civilization I 3, HI132 Western Civilization II 3, HU201 Humanities I 3, HU202 Humanities II 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare the student for transfer into a biology program at a four-year college or university. The biology career options that are available include, but are not limited to, the following: biology, biology teaching, biomedical science, fish and wildlife management, ecology, and environmental science. If the student intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in biology education (for high school teaching) he/she would be advised to take secondary education courses as well. Students planning on entering a program in pre-medicine, pre-optometry, or pre-dental could also benefit from this curriculum. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, BI108 General Botany 3, BI118 General Botany Lab 1, BI207 General Microbiology 3, BI217 General Microbiology Lab 1, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM101 Public Speaking 3, EN102 Composition II 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Statistics 3, MA120 Precalculus 4. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This transfer program will provide students with the educational background to be successful in a business program at a four-year institution. This program is designed to meet the requirements for students entering their junior (third) year of college. It emphasizes both core and elective coursework. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BU161 Introduction to Business 3, BU206 Business Communications 3, BU216 Business Law I 3, BU220 Human Relations in Workplace 3, BU271 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU275 Managerial Accounting 3, CA109 Software Applications 3, CA214 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CA/BU274 Computerized Accounting 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will help students to complete a bachelor’s degree in chemistry at a transfer institution. If the student intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in chemistry education (for high school teaching) he/she would be advised to take secondary education courses as well. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA120 Precalculus 4, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum provides students a sound base in liberal arts and a theoretical basis of knowledge about human communication in preparation for a baccalaureate program. Students with the communications degree often pursue careers in broadcasting, public relations, human relations (personnel officer), translating, foreign service (U.N. positions, for example), media specialist (advertising), sports information director and political consultant. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BU206 Business Communications 3, BU255 Human Resource Management 3, CM159 Interpersonal Communications 3, ED120 Sign Language I 3, EN102 Composition II 3, EN201 Composition III 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, EN220 Mythology 3, EN226 Creative Writing 3, HU201 Humanities I (or) 3, HU202 Humanities II 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | Students who complete this curriculum are prepared for work in law enforcement, probation and corrections, and in other positions in the field of criminal justice. There will always be need for law enforcement and criminal justice professionals. The criminal justice degree is also excellent preparation for further study in criminal justice, sociology, law, or in other human services disciplines. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are LE103 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LE201 Criminal Law 3, LE203 Criminal Evidence and Procedure 3, LE205 Corrections 3, LE208 Ethics in Criminal Justice 2, LE210 Community Policing 3, PS201 National Government 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, SO207 Criminology 3, SO209 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SO220 Social Problems 3, SO225 Deviant Behavior 3, SO235 Race and Ethnic Relations 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to teach in elementary schools. Related areas are kindergarten, special education, and middle school endorsement. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are ED100 Introduction to Education 2, ED101 Intro Early Childhood Education 3, ED110/210Pre-professional Experience 2/2, ED120 Sign Language I 3, ED214 Children’s Literature 3, ED215 Survey of Exceptionalities 3, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, EN101 Composition I 3, EN102 Composition II 3, HL231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, MA117 Math for Elementary Teachers 4, MA118 Math for Elementary Teachers 4, MA103 College Algebra (or) 4, MA105 Math for Liberal Arts 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Education - Paraeducator Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | Para educators (teacher aides/paraprofessionals) assist classroom teachers to educate children with special needs in PK-12 schools. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CC110 Social/Emotional Development 3, CC111 Social/Emotional Development Practicum 1, CC120 Physical/Cognitive Development 3, CC121 Physical/Cognitive Development Practicum 1, ED100 Introduction to Education 2, ED101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ED110/210 Pre-Professional Experience 2/2, ED120 Sign Language I 3, ED214 Children’s Literature 3, ED215 Survey of Exceptionalities 3, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, HL231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, PA101 Orientation to Special Education 2, PA102 Instructional Teamwork 1, PA103 Interpersonal Skills (or) 2, CM159 Interpersonal Communications 3, PA104 Personal Growth and Development 1, PA105 Student Supervision 2, PA106 Instructional Strategies 2, PA107 Behavior Management 2, PA108 Instructional Technology 2, PA109 Life Skills 2, PA110 Significant Comm Support Needs 2, PA111 Significant Supports Challenging Behavior 2, PA112 Significant Health Support Needs 2, PA114 Practicum Experience 2. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum prepares students to work in high school settings. A middle school endorsement may be earned with additional and appropriate coursework. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AR101 Foundations of Art 3, AR150 Art Appreciation 3, BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, ED100 Introduction to Education 2, ED110/210 Pre-professional Experience 2/2, ED120 Sign Language I 3, ED215 Survey of Exceptionalities 3, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, EN102 Composition II 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, HI101 U.S. History to 1877 3, HI102 U.S. History 1877-Present 3, HL231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, MU101 Music Appreciation 3, MU102 Foundations of Music 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, SC105 The Physical World 4. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | The courses in this area of emphasis will help prepare a student to transfer to a university that trains engineers. University programs of this nature require high concentrations of math and science courses. DCC has an articulation agreement in Engineering with Montana Tech of the University of Montana, Butte. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CA220 Introduction to CAD 3, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM101 Public Speaking 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics (or) 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics, EG231 Statics 3, EG232 Dynamics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, MA243 Calculus III 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum provides students with a basic foundation in academic and practical writing with the options of exploring creative writing and the critical analysis of literature. Students with an English degree often pursue careers in law, professional writing, teaching, public relations, editing for the publishing industry, creating handbooks for the business world and writing news reports. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CM110 Information Literacy 1, ED214 Children's Literature 3, EN201 Composition III 3, EN216 Introduction to Literature 3, EN220 Mythology 3, EN221 American Literature: Colonial Period-Civil War 3, EN222 American Literature: Civil War to Present 3, EN226 Creative Writing 3, EN231 Survey English Literature: 1300 to 1800 3, EN232 Survey English Literature: 1800 to Present 3, FL110 Conversational Spanish 2, FL117 Elementary Spanish I 4, HU201 Humanities I (or) 3, HU202 Humanities II 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Fish/Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare students who are intending on completing a degree in fish/wildlife management at a transfer institution. Students with a bachelor’s degree in fish/wildlife management are qualified for entry-level positions in natural resource management fields. Students should be advised that most professional level jobs in this field require a master’s degree in Biology, Ecology, or related field. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, BI108 General Botany 3, BI118 General Botany Lab 1, CH108 General Chemistry 3, CH118 General Chemistry Lab 1, CH109 Organic/Biochemistry 3, CH119 Organic/Biochemistry Lab 1, (must take full year-CH108 and CH109), CM101 Public Speaking 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EN102 Composition II 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Geology/Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | The courses in this area will help prepare a student to transfer to a university to complete a bachelor’s degree in geology, earth science, or environmental science. If the student intends to complete a bachelor’s degree in education, he/she would be advised to take secondary education courses as well. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, GE103 Physical Geography 3, GE113 Physical Geography Lab 1, GL104 Physical Geology 3, GL114 Physical Geology Lab 1, GL200 Historical Geology 3, GL210 Historical Geology Lab 1, MA120 Pre-calculus 4, MA116 Statistics 3, Environmental Science majors should also take BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, SC209 Conservation Ecology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum will help students prepare for the pursuit of a baccalaureate degree (B.A.) in History. Students should consult with their advisers before choosing courses in order to verify their transferability and applicability to the institution and program into which they expect to transfer. History majors usually pursue careers in education, public service, writing, or law. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AN101 Introduction to Anthropology 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, FL117 Elementary Spanish I 4, FL118 Elementary Spanish II 4, GE120 World Regional Geography 3, HI101 U.S. History to 1877 3, HI102 U.S. History 1877-Present 3, HI111 American Civil Rights Movement 1, HI131 Western Civilization to 1600 3, HI132 Western Civilization 1600-Present 3, HI219 Montana History 3, HU201 Humanities I 3, HU202 Humanities II 3, NA101 Introduction Native American Studies 3, NA220 North American Plains Indians 3, PS201 National Government 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students for transfer to a university for a major in human services, social work, chemical dependency studies, or a similar program. Students will be prepared to enter the academic rigors of upper division coursework or entry-level human services jobs. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, CD210 Individual Counseling 3, CD225 Group Dynamics in Counseling 3 (CD210 and 225 are offered alternate yrs), HS101 Introduction Social and Human Services 3, HS197 Human Services Internship/Seminar 3, HS200 Social/Human Services Practice Skills 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, PY230 Psychology of Adjustment 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, Electives 9. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares students to transfer to a university for a major in mathematics, statistics, applied mathematics, or mathematics education. Statistics trains students in analysis of data. Employment is often found in insurance companies, research, and government. Applied mathematics emphasizes applications and computer programming and prepares students to find employment in business, industry and government. Mathematics education prepares students to teach at the secondary level. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, MA243 Calculus III 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1, (depending on Math background, MA095, MA100, MA103, MA120 may be required). | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Medical Sciences/Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare the student for transfer into a medical science program. This program could be at a four-year school or a technical school that provides training in a specific medical field. Career options include, but are not limited to, the following: nursing, respiratory therapy, x-ray technology, dental hygiene, laboratory assistant, and physical therapy. DCC has an articulation agreement in Nursing with Montana Tech of the University of Montana, Butte. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI201 Human Anatomy/Physiology I 3, BI211 Human Anatomy/Physiology I Lab 1, BI202 Human Anatomy/Physiology II 3, BI212 Human Anatomy/Physiology II Lab 1, BI207 General Microbiology 3, BI217 General Microbiology Lab 1, CH108 General Chemistry 3, CH118 General Chemistry Lab 1, CH109 Organic/Biochemistry 3, CH119 Organic/Biochemistry Lab 1, EN102 Composition II 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, PY103 General Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare the student for transfer into a four-year music program in education, performance, music business, therapy, technology, studio option, or elementary education with a music option. Career options include, but not limited to the following: music director, music teacher, music therapist, musicologist, music ethnomusicologist, composer, arranger, performer, song writer, music store owner, private music instructor, recording industry, broadcasting, and instrument repair. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are ED100 Introduction to Education 3, ED110/210 Pre-professional Experience 2/2, ED235 Educational Psychology 3, MU101 Music Appreciation 3, MU102 Foundations of Music 3, MU104 Aural Skills I 2, MU105 Aural Skills II 2, MU107 Music Theory I 3, MU108 Music Theory II 3, MU114 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU214 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU115 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU215 Jazz/Pep Band 1, MU204 Aural Skills III 2, MU205 Aural Skills IV 2, MU207 Music Theory III 3, MU208 Music Theory IV 3, MU112 Choir 1, MU212 Choir 1, MU113 Choir 1, MU213 Choir 1, MU124-269 Applied Music 1, PY103 General Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Occupational Safety and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program prepares the students interested in a career in occupational safety and health with the intention of transferring to a four-year institution offering the bachelor’s degree. Graduate with a bachelor’s degree in occupational safety and health may work for a wide variety of employers in both private industry and government, wherever workplace safety is a concern. The employment opportunities exist in mining, manufacturing, petroleum extraction, government, insurance, and consulting firms. DCC has an articulation agreement in Occupational Safety and Health with Montana Tech of the University of Montana, Butte. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, CA109 Software Applications 3, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM159 Interpersonal Communications 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA120 Precalculus 4, MA141 Calculus 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PY103 General Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program will prepare students intending to apply to a pharmacy program at a transfer institution. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI201 Human Anatomy/Physiology I 3, BI211 Human Anatomy/Physiology I Lab 1, BI202 Human Anatomy/Physiology II 3, BI212 Human Anatomy/Physiology II Lab 1, CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, CM101 Public Speaking 3, EC262 Principles of Microeconomics (or) EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, EN101 Composition I 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, MA141 Calculus I 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1, PY103 General Psychology (or) SO103 Principles of Sociology (or) SO220 Social Problems 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | Student majoring in physical education may pursue work as a K-12 teacher, a recreation director, fitness trainer, athletic coach, sports trainer, or in other related fields. In planning for transfer to a four-year school students should check specific requirements at the school of their choice and include selection of a minor area of study along with a physical education major. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, BI102 General Biology II 3, BI112 General Biology II Lab 1, BI201 Human Anatomy/Physiology I 3, BI211 Human Anatomy/Physiology I Lab 1, BI202 Human Anatomy/Physiology II 3, BI212 Human Anatomy/Physiology II Lab 1, CD231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, HL203 Personal Health and First Aid 3, HU201 Humanities I 3, HU202 Humanities II 3, PE211 Sports Officiating 2, PE250 Team/Individual Sports 2, PE260 Basketball Techniques 2, PY103 General Psychology 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, PY235 Educational Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, Physical Ed Activity Courses. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | The courses in this program comprise the basics for a student intending to complete a baccalaureate degree in physics at a university. A degree in physics could lead to a research career or other science-oriented careers that require a physics background. Students planning to teach physics at the high school level would be encouraged to take secondary education coursework as well. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are CH121 College Chemistry I 4, CH131 College Chemistry I Lab 1, CH122 College Chemistry II 4, CH132 College Chemistry II Lab 1, MA141 Calculus I 5, MA142 Calculus II 5, MA243 Calculus III 5, PH227 General Engineering Physics I 3, PH237 General Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PH228 General Engineering Physics II 3, PH238 General Engineering Physics II Lab 1. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program is the study of politics, government, and public affairs. It provides the student with knowledge and understanding of the theory, organization, functions, and processes of domestic and international governance. Potential employment opportunities include campaign manager/assistant, policy analyst/public affairs specialist, community development specialist, public servant, social studies teacher, or pre-law. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are EC262 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC263 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, HI102 U.S. History from 1877-Present 3, NA101 Introduction to Native American Studies 3, PS201 National Government 3, PS202 State and Local Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, SO220 Social Problems 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This curriculum focuses on understanding individual behavior - relationships among the physical world (biology and behavior), thought, emotion, memory, and spirit. Psychology majors may pursue many potential avenues of study and employment, including: counseling (mental health, school, and addiction), or specialties in psychology such as physiological, cognitive, and behavioral. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are BI101 General Biology I 3, BI111 General Biology I Lab 1, CD231 Drugs/Pharmacology/Society/Human Behavior 3, ED/PY235 Educational Psychology 3, MA103 College Algebra 4, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, PY203 Developmental Psychology 3, PY230 Psychology of Adjustment 3, SO209 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SO210 Sociology of the Family 3, SO220 Social Problems 3, SO225 Deviant Behavior 3, SO230 Rural Sociology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
180151 | Dawson Community College | Associate of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,329 ( Rs 3,37,427 ) a year | Dawson Community College | This program is the study of human behavior in groups. Human interaction is examined within the context of cultures, social structures, social institutions, and the socialization process. The self and social roles integrate individuals into the fabric of society. Individuals with a sociology background can find employment in nearly all walks of life, including business, agricultural organizations, labor relations, industrial research, market analysis, and academic institutions. Many graduates in sociology find their way into the fields of social work and criminal justice. | Students whose native language is not English must have official results on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The minimum score accepted is 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computerized test. | Associate degree | Dawson Community College | The courses are AN101 Introduction to Anthropology 3, MA116 Elementary Statistics 3, NA101 Introduction to Native American Studies 3, PS201 National Government 3, PY103 General Psychology 3, SO103 Principles of Sociology 3, SO207 Criminology 3, SO209 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SO210 Sociology of the Family 3, SO220 Social Problems 3, SO225 3, SO230 Rural Sociology 3, SO235 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, SO240 Social Psychology 3. | Dawson Community College |  |  | 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College | Dawson Community College, 300 College Drive, GLENDIVE, Montana, 59330, +1 800 821 8320 | Dawson Community College is nestled in the hills of Eastern Montana between the banks of the Yellowstone River, Makoshika State Park, and an endless blue sky. The faculty and staff of Dawson Community College are committed to creating and continuously improving accessible and effective learning environments for the lifelong educational needs of the diverse communities they serve. In striving to meet its institutional responsibilities as a comprehensive community college, Dawson Community College sets forth the following purpose statements as a definition of its educational programs and services. These statements also serve as criteria for the administration, faculty, staff, students, and the public in assessing the college effectiveness in meeting its institutional mission. | Yes | Dawson’s on campus Student Living Complex of Brueberg, Gibson and Kettner Hall combine the convenience of being on-campus with the freedom and comfort of their own apartment. The 36 apartments have a total housing capacity of 140 students. The residence halls are all located on the northeast edge of the campus. Students can easily access campus activities, yet still enjoy the quiet privacy of apartment living. DCC apartments give residents the flexibility of cooking some of their own meals in conjunction with the Dawson Community College food plan. Dawson&#39;s contemporary apartments are attractively designed with student needs in mind. Each apartment houses four students and has two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, living room, bathroom, and storage space. Each unit is furnished with extra long single beds, wardrobes, desks with chairs, a stove, a refrigerator, a kitchen table and four chairs, a couch, chairs, and end tables. Kettner Hall, the newest residence building, also provides students with an automatic dishwasher. The furniture is movable so residents may personalize their apartment in a way that suits them. Personal items may be added to supplement what is provided. All rooms have cable TV, computer internet access, and phone service (local calls are free but a telephone calling card of your choice can be used to make long distance calls). Students must furnish their own bed, bath, and kitchen linens as well as kitchen utensils, dishes, pots/pans, and small appliances. Shower curtain, wastebasket, phone, smoke detector and window blinds are provided by the college. Internet hookups are available in each unit. Introduction and access to the DCC system are provided to all residents the first week of each term. State health policies do not allow students to keep pets in the Student Living Complex.
181011 | Dana College | B.A. Degree in Musical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program focuses on developing the singing, dancing and acting talents of students who may want to continue on to a professional performance career, but also those who may want to continue developing their performance skills but pursue a career outside of the theater. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Bachelor degree | Dana College | The modules are as follows: THE 160 Theater Movement I - Jazz - 1 credit, THE 165 Theater Movement II - Tap - 1 credit, THE 241 Musical Theater Performance I - 3 credits, THE 242 Musical Theater Performance II - 3 credits, THE 343 Musical Theater Performance III - 3 credits, THE 344 Musical Theater Performance IV - 3 credits, THE 229 Acting I - 3 credits, THE 329 Acting II - 3 credits, THE 245 American Musical Theater History - 3 credits, THE 325 Modern Drama - 3 credits, THE 479 Special Projects: Musical Theater Senior Recital - 2 credits (one credit each semester), MUS 105L Aural Skills Lab I - 1 credit, MUS 106L Aural Skills Lab II - 1 credit, MUS 215L Aural Skills Lab III - 1 credit, MUS 216L Aural Skills Lab IV - 1 credit, MUS 304 History of Music II - 2 credits, MUS 187-487 Applied Piano (Piano Training) - 2 credits, MUS 191-491 Applied Voice (Voice Training) - 8 credits, US 495 Chorale. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program prepares students for employment in both rural and urban settings such as medical hospitals, family service agencies, community centers, mental health programs, long-term care centers, treatment facilities at-risk children and youth, programs for people with developmental disabilities, state social service agencies, and child protection and safety programs. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Bachelor degree | Dana College | The modules are as follows: SOC 103 Introduction to Sociology - 3 credits, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology - 3 credits, SOC 261 Introduction to the Political Economy - 3 credits, NAT 111 Life Science - 3 credits, SWK 114 Introduction to Social Work - 3 credits, SWK 215 Experience in Human Services - 3 credits, SWK 236 Cultural Diversity - 3 credits, SWK 301 Social Welfare Policy and Services - 3 credits, SWK 333 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I - 3 credits, SWK 334 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II - 3 credits, SWK 335 Human Behavior and the Social Environment III - 3 credits, SWK 337 Methods of Behavioral Research - 3 credits, SWK 339 Research Methods and Statistical Analysis - 3 credits, SWK 355 Social Work Practice Theory and Methods I - 3 credits, SWK 356 Social Work Practice Theory and Methods II - 3 credits, SWK 357 Social Work Practice Theory and Methods III - 3 credits, SWK 440 Social Work Practicum I - 3 - 8 credits, SWK 441 Social Work Practicum II - 5 - 12 credits, SWK 445 Social Work Integrative Seminar - 3 credits, SWK 490 Field Seminar - 2 credits, SWK 206 Marriage and the Family, SWK 369 Gerontology, SWK 379 Professional Seminar: Child Welfare, SWK 379 Professional Seminar: Social Work in Health Fields. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to give students a sound foundation in fundamental concepts of theory and practice so that they may do advanced work in business and accounting areas or prepare them for graduate study. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting Theory I - 3 credits, ACC 312 Intermediate Accounting Theory II - 3 credits, ACC 327 Managerial Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 331 Accounting Information Systems - 3 credits, ACC 341 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 401 Advanced Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 419 Federal Tax - 3 credits, ACC 420 Auditing - 3 credits, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II - 3 credits, ACC 120 Accounting Principles for Managers - 3 credits, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting Theory I - 3 credits, ACC 312 Intermediate Accounting Theory II - 3 credits, ACC 327 Managerial Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 331 Accounting Information Systems (AIS) - 3 credits, ACC 341 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 399 Special Topics - 1 - 3 credits, ACC 401 Advanced Accounting Problems - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program provides a balanced foundation for mature investigation of the practical, theoretical and historical aspects of the visual arts. Courses are offered both for the student who desires background experience in creative work as part of a liberal arts education, and for the student preparing for advanced studio art study. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Drawing I - 3 credits, ART 103 Two-Dimensional Design - 3 credits, ART 104 Color Theory - 3 credits, ART 105 Three-Dimensional Design - 3 credits, ART 320 Art History I: Prehistoric to Medieval - 3 credits, ART 323 Art History II: Renaissance to Present - 3 credits, ART 203 Painting I - 3 credits, ART 204 Ceramics I - 3 credits, ART 205 Printmaking I - 3 credits, ART 206 Sculpture I - 3 credits, ART 209 Photography I - 3 credits, ART 301 Drawing II - 3 credits, ART 303 Painting II - 3 credits, ART 304 Ceramics II - 3 credits, ART 305 Printmaking II - 3 credits, ART 306 Sculpture II - 3 credits, ART 307 Photography II - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed for students interested in careers requiring a background in the biological sciences including secondary school teaching, medical school or other health professions, veterinary medicine or advanced training in graduate school. The program can also be used by students pursuing careers in laboratory technology, industrial biology, government service or scientific sales. In order to assure the best opportunities for advanced work and job placement, the biology major should have a broad scientific background including supporting courses in chemistry, mathematics, physics and related non-science areas. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: BIO 121 Introduction to Cell Biology and Genetics - 4 credits, BIO 122 Introduction to Evolution, Ecology and Botany - 4 credits, BIO 123 Introduction to Microbiology, Zoology and Physiology - 4 credits, BIO 389 Research Seminar - 1 credit, BIO 499 Research in Biology/Environmental Studies - 1 credit, CHM 151 General Chemistry I - 3 credits, CHM 151L General Chemistry I Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 152 General Chemistry II - 3 credits, CHM 152L General Chemistry II Laboratory - 1 credit. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Business Administration - Emphasis in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program consists of an in-depth study of business functions and operations; the economic, social and legal environment of business; quantitative methods and information systems; organization theory and interpersonal behavior; administrative processes and policy; and the global dimension of business, providing a liberal blend of the theoretical and practical tools necessary to develop and pursue successful careers in the business, academic, and nonprofit sectors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II - 3 credits, BUS 141 Introduction to Information Systems - 3 credits, BUS 205 Business Statistics - 3 credits, BUS 303 Principles of Management - 3 credits, BUS 311 Marketing - 3 credits, BUS 313 Human Resource Management - 3 credits, BUS 333 Operations Management - 3 credits, BUS 410 Finance - 3 credits, BUS 413 Legal Environment of Business - 3 credits, BUS 434 Strategic Management - 3 credits, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 credits, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics - 3 credits, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting Theory I - 3 credits, ACC 327 Managerial Accounting - 3 credits, BUS 440 Management Information Systems - 3 credits, ACC 420 Auditing - 3 credits, COM 306 Organizational Communication - 3 credits, PSY 337 Methods of Behavioral Research - 3 credits, BUS 459 Business Internship - 1-4 credits, BUS 479 Special Projects in Business - 1-3 credits, BUS 489 Readings in Business - 1-3 credits, CSC 123 Fundamentals of Computer Science I - 4 credits, CSC 124 Fundamentals of Computer Science II - 4 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Business Administration - Emphasis in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program consists of an in-depth study of business functions and operations; the economic, social and legal environment of business; quantitative methods and information systems; organization theory and interpersonal behavior; administrative processes and policy; and the global dimension of business, providing a liberal blend of the theoretical and practical tools necessary to develop and pursue successful careers in the business, academic, and nonprofit sectors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II - 3 credits, BUS 141 Introduction to Information Systems - 3 credits, BUS 205 Business Statistics - 3 credits, BUS 303 Principles of Management - 3 credits, BUS 311 Marketing - 3 credits, BUS 313 Human Resource Management - 3 credits, BUS 333 Operations Management - 3 credits, BUS 410 Finance - 3 credits, BUS 413 Legal Environment of Business - 3 credits, BUS 434 Strategic Management - 3 credits, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 credits, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics - 3 credits, BUS 247 International Business - 3 credits, BUS 312 Cross-Cultural Management - 3 credits, ECO 331 International Economics and Trade - 3 credits, BUS 351 International Marketing - 3 credits, BUS 459 Business Internship - 1-4 credits, BUS 479 Special Projects in Business - 1-3 credits, BUS 489 Readings in Business - 1-3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Business Administration - Emphasis in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program consists of an in-depth study of business functions and operations; the economic, social and legal environment of business; quantitative methods and information systems; organization theory and interpersonal behavior; administrative processes and policy; and the global dimension of business, providing a liberal blend of the theoretical and practical tools necessary to develop and pursue successful careers in the business, academic, and nonprofit sectors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II - 3 credits, BUS 141 Introduction to Information Systems - 3 credits, BUS 205 Business Statistics - 3 credits, BUS 303 Principles of Management - 3 credits, BUS 311 Marketing - 3 credits, BUS 313 Human Resource Management - 3 credits, BUS 333 Operations Management - 3 credits, BUS 410 Finance - 3 credits, BUS 413 Legal Environment of Business - 3 credits, BUS 434 Strategic Management - 3 credits, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 credits, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics - 3 credits, COM 212 Interpersonal Communication - 3 credits, COM 306 Organizational Communication - 3 credits, BUS 312 Cross-Cultural Management - 3 credits, ACC 327 Managerial Accounting - 3 credits, BUS 459 Business Internship - 1-4 credits, BUS 479 Special Projects in Business - 1-3 credits, BUS 489 Readings in Business - 1-3 credits, COM 103 Small Group Communication - 3 credits, PSY 337 Methods of Behavioral Research - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Business Administration - Emphasis in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program consists of an in-depth study of business functions and operations; the economic, social and legal environment of business; quantitative methods and information systems; organization theory and interpersonal behavior; administrative processes and policy; and the global dimension of business, providing a liberal blend of the theoretical and practical tools necessary to develop and pursue successful careers in the business, academic, and nonprofit sectors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II - 3 credits, BUS 141 Introduction to Information Systems - 3 credits, BUS 205 Business Statistics - 3 credits, BUS 303 Principles of Management - 3 credits, BUS 311 Marketing - 3 credits, BUS 313 Human Resource Management - 3 credits, BUS 333 Operations Management - 3 credits, BUS 410 Finance - 3 credits, BUS 413 Legal Environment of Business - 3 credits, BUS 434 Strategic Management - 3 credits, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 credits, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics - 3 credits, BUS 332 Consumer Behavior - 3 credits, BUS 336 Advertising - 3 credits, BUS 351 International Marketing - 3 credits, COM 303 Public Relations - 3 credits, BUS 438 Marketing Research - 3 credits, BUS 459 Business Internship - 1-4 credits, BUS 479 Special Projects in Business - 1-3 credits, BUS 489 Readings in Business - 1-3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program prepares a student for any of several choices after graduation: graduate school in some branch of chemistry; professional school in pharmacy, medicine, veterinary science, dentistry or other health sciences; immediate employment as a chemist or technician; and secondary teaching. Normally, a minimum of two chemistry courses will be taken each year. A strong high school preparation in natural science and mathematics is expected of potential chemistry majors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: CHM 151 General Chemistry I - 3 credits, CHM 151L General Chemistry I Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 152 General Chemistry II - 3 credits, CHM 152L General Chemistry II Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 251 Quantitative Analysis - 3 credits, CHM 251L Quantitative Analysis Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 303 Organic Chemistry I - 3 credits, CHM 303L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry II - 3 credits, CHM 304L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 364 Biochemistry - 3 credits, CHM 364L Biochemistry Lab - 1 credit, CHM 403 Physical Chemistry I - 3 credits, CHM 403L Physical Chemistry I Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 452 Instrumental Analysis - 3 credits, CHM 452L Instrumental Analysis Laboratory - 1 credit, CHM 499 Research in Chemistry - 2–3 credits, PHY 201 College Physics I - 4 credits, PHY 202 College Physics II - 4 credits, MAT 192 Calculus I - 4 credits, MAT 201 Calculus II - 4 credits, BIO 121 Introduction to Cell Biology and Genetics - 4 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program prepares students well for a wide variety of careers in public and private industry including public relations, media, events planning, and corporate communication. Through a combination of academic work and practical experience, students will acquire the knowledge and skills which will serve them well in their personal and professional endeavors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: COM 116 Public Speaking - 3 credits, COM 215 Writing for Corporate Communication - 3 credits, COM 303 Public Relations - 3 credits, COM 305 Advocacy and Opposition - 3 credits, COM 306 Organizational Communication - 3 credits, COM 413 Theory and Research in Communication - 3 credits, COM 427 Communication Law and Ethics - 3 credits, COM 459 Communication Internship - 3 credits, COM 103 Small Group Communication - 3 credits, COM 104 Radio Broadcasting - 3 credits, COM 106 Video Production I - 3 credits, COM 200 Practical Experience Print Media - 1 credit, COM 212 Interpersonal Communication - 3 credits, COM 217 Broadcast Media Participation - 1-3 credits, COM 218 Video Production II - 3 credits, COM 308 Introduction to Photojournalism - 3 credits, COM 310 Diversity Issues in Communication - 3 credits, COM 332 Editing - 3 credits, COM 479 Special Projects in Communication - 1-3 credits, COM 489 Readings in Communication - 1-3 credits, BUS 303 Principles of Management - 3 credits, BUS 311 Marketing - 3 credits, BUS 336 Advertising - 3 credits, BUS 351 International Marketing - 3 credits, ENG 236 Business and Professional Writing - 3 credits, ENG 341 Expository Writing - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program will enable the students to learn about social issues, problems, theories and social systems related to criminal justice. It is designed for students interested in career areas such as probation and parole, corrections, juvenile diversion and law enforcement. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: SOC 103 Introduction to Sociology - 3 credits, CRJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice - 3 credits, CRJ 203 Law Enforcement in America - 3 credits, CRJ 205 Contemporary Corrections - 3 credits, CRJ 310 Constitutional and Criminal Law - 3 credits, CRJ 315 Conflict Resolution, Mediation, and Restorative Justice - 3 credits, CRJ 321 Juvenile Justice: Policy and Practice - 3 credits, SOC 337 Methods of Behavioral Research - 3 credits, SWK 339 Research Methods and Statistical Analysis - 3 credits, CRJ 360 Crime and Justice in Contemporary Society - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ART 313 Methods of Teaching Art in Elementary Schools - 2 credits, EDU 112 Children’s Literature - 2 credits, EDU 250 Educational Psychology and Assessment - 3 credits, EDU 310 Classroom Management and Activities - 2 credits, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Elementary Reading - 3 credits, EDU 380 Methods of Teaching Elementary Language Arts - 2 credits, EDU 403 Methods of Teaching Science in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, EDU 404 Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Elementary Schools - 2 credits, HEA 105 Personal and Community Health - 2 credits, MAT 222 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, MUS 115 Elementary School Music - 2 credits, PED 303 Methods of Teaching P. E. in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, ENG 218 English Grammar - 3 credits, HIS 103 United States History to 1877 - 3 credits, HIS 104 United States History Since 1877 - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Elementary Education (K-6)/Special Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ART 313 Art for Elementary Grades - 2 credits, EDU 112 Children’s Literature - 2 credits, EDU 250 Educational Psychology and Assessment - 3 credits, EDU 310 Classroom Management and Activities - 2 credits, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Elementary Reading - 3 credits, EDU 380 Methods of Teaching Elementary Language Arts - 2 credits, EDU 403 Teaching Elementary Science - 3 credits, EDU 404 Teaching Elementary Social Studies - 2 credits, ENG 218 English Grammar - 3 credits, HEA 105 Personal and Community Health - 2 credits, PED 303 Methods of Teaching Physical Education in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, MAT 222 Mathematics for Elementary Education - 3 credits, MUS 115 Elementary School Music - 2 credits, SPE 308 Adapted Physical Education - 2 credits, SPE 315 Behavior Management - 3 credits, SPE 320 Consultation and Collaborative Partnerships - 3 credits, SPE 338 Special Education Assessment - 3 credits, SPE 340 Methods and Materials for Teaching Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 405 Reading and Writing Instruction for Students with Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 425 Secondary Issues in Special Education - 2 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in English - Pre-Professional/Pre-Grad School Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to provide every student with a solid grounding in the major works and periods of English, American and World literature and with experience in the critical analysis of one of the greatest of all writers, William Shakespeare. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ENG 120 Understanding Literature - 3 credits, ENG 203 English Literature I - 3 credits, ENG 204 English Literature II - 3 credits, ENG 205 American Literature I - 3 credits, ENG 206 American Literature II - 3 credits, ENG 210 World Literature - 3 credits, ENG 306 Shakespeare - 3 credits, ENG 243 Introduction to Creative Writing - 3 credits, ENG 303 Criticism - 3 credits, ENG 315 Linguistics - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program provides a balanced foundation for mature investigation of the practical, theoretical and historical aspects of the visual arts. Courses are offered both for the student who desires background experience in creative work as part of a liberal arts education, and for the student preparing for advanced studio art study. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Drawing I - 3 credits, ART 103 Two-Dimensional Design - 3 credits, ART 104 Color Theory - 3 credits, ART 105 Three-Dimensional Design - 3 credits, ART 320 Art History I: Prehistoric to Medieval - 3 credits, ART 323 Art History II: Renaissance to Present - 3 credits, ART 141 Graphic Design I - 3 credits, ART 141 Graphic Design II - 3 credits, ART 141 Graphic Design III - 3 credits, ART 141 Graphic Design IV - 3 credits, COM 106 Video Production - 3 credits, ART 207 Photo I - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program introduces students to three core areas: American, European, and Non-Western history. In addition to the basic course work in these areas, the history student is also given the opportunity to learn the basic tools of historical research and documentary analysis. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 World Civilizations I - 3 credits, HIS 102 World Civilizations II - 3 credits, HIS 103 United States History to 1877 - 3 credits, HIS 104 United States History Since 1877 - 3 credits, HIS 302 Modern Europe - 3 credits, HIS 303 History of Russia - 3 credits, HIS 304 History of Modern Asia - 3 credits, HIS 305 History of Mexico - 3 credits, HIS 313 English History - 3 credits, HIS 314 America in the 1960s - 3 credits, HIS 321 Colonial Latin America - 3 credits, HIS 322 Modern Latin America - 3 credits, HIS 342 History of the Middle East - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Integrated Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 World Civilizations I - 3 credits, HIS 102 World Civilizations II - 3 credits, HIS 103 United States History to 1877 - 3 credits, HIS 104 United States History Since 1877 - 3 credits, POL 217 American Government - 3 credits, POL 302 Comparative Government - 3 credits, ANT 210 Introduction to Anthropology - 3 credits, SOC 103 Introduction to Sociology - 3 credits, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology - 3 credits, Geography electives - 6 credits, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 credits, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | In this program, students will study language, communication, history, religion and political science. They also choose an emphasis area from religion/philosophy, history, international business and languages. All students in the major have opportunities to participate in immersion experiences abroad or in culturally diverse areas of the United States. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 World Civilizations I -3 credits, HIS 102 World Civilizations II -3 credits, POL 302 Comparative Government -3 credits, REL 111 Introduction to Religion -3 credits, COM 305 Advocacy and Opposition, COM 310 Diversity Issues in Comm, SOC 250 Social Problems, SWK 236 Cultural Diversity, PHI 201 Introduction to Philosophy -3 credits, PHI 202 Ethics -3 credits, REL 323 History of Christianity -3 credits, REL 324 Major Religions -3 credits, REL 433 Reformation Era -3 credits, REL 435 Contemporary Theology, HIS 302 Modern Europe -3 credits, HIS 303 History of Russia -3 credits, HIS 304 History of Modern Asia -3 credits, HIS 305 History of Mexico -3 credits, HIS 321 Colonial Latin America -3 credits, HIS 322 Modern Latin America -3 credits, HIS 351 Modern American Culture -3 credits, HIS 401 Immigration History -3 credits, HIS 402 U.S.-Latin American Relations -3 credits, BUS 247 International Business -3 credits, BUS 312 Cross-Cultural Management -3 credits, BUS 351 International Marketing -3 credits, SPA 301 Advanced Language Skills -3 credits, SPA 302 Spanish Contemporary Stories -3 credits, SPA 401 Survey of Spanish Literature -3 credits, SPA 402 Spanish Civilization -3 credits, SPA 408 Latin American Literature -3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | In this program, students will learn to interpret mathematical writing and notation, solve mathematical problems, and explain mathematical ideas. They seek to assist students in building the computational skills and conceptual framework necessary for graduate study in mathematics or the development of a successful career in business, government, or education. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: MAT 192 Calculus I - 4 credits, MAT 201 Calculus II - 4 credits, MAT 285 Discrete Mathematics - 4 credits, MAT 301 Calculus III - 4 credits, MAT 312 Linear Algebra - 3 credits, MAT 404 Abstract Algebra - 3 credits, MAT 412 Introduction to Analysis - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for a wide variety of professional positions such as music education at the elementary and secondary levels, private studio instructors, and church positions such as organist and choral director. The majors also provide required academic and performance preparations for graduate study in music. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: MUS 105 Musicianship I - 3 credits, MUS 106 Musicianship II - 3 credits, MUS 215 Musicianship III - 3 credits, MUS 216 Musicianship IV - 3 credits, MUS 105L Aural Skills Lab I - 1 credit, MUS 106L Aural Skills Lab II - 1 credit, MUS 215L Aural Skills Lab III - 1 credit, MUS 216L Aural Skills Lab IV - 1 credit, MUS 200 Conducting - 3 credits, MUS 303 History of Music I - 2 credits, MUS 304 History of Music II - 2 credits, MUS 311 World Music - 3 credits, MUS 312 Voice Pedagogy - 1 credit. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Music Education - Combined Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for a wide variety of professional positions such as music education at the elementary and secondary levels, private studio instructors, and church positions such as organist and choral director. The majors also provide required academic and performance preparations for graduate study in music. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: MUS 105 Musicianship I - 3 credits, MUS 106 Musicianship II - 3 credits, MUS 215 Musicianship III - 3 credits, MUS 216 Musicianship IV - 3 credits, MUS 105L Aural Skills Lab I - 1 credit, MUS 106L Aural Skills Lab II - 1 credit, MUS 215L Aural Skills Lab III - 1 credit, MUS 216L Aural Skills Lab IV - 1 credit, MUS 200 Conducting - 3 credits, MUS 303 History of Music I - 2 credits, MUS 304 History of Music II - 2 credits, MUS 311 World Music - 3 credits, MUS 312 Voice Pedagogy - 1 credit, MUS 108 Introduction to Lyric Diction and Vocal Repertoire - 1 credit, MUS 211 Methods of Teaching Brass Instruments - 1 credit, MUS 212 Methods of Teaching Woodwind Instruments - 1 credit, MUS 213 Methods of Teaching String Instruments - 1 credit, MUS 214 Methods of Teaching Percussion Instruments - 1 credit, MUS 313 Methods of Teaching Music in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, MUS 408 Vocal/Choral Music Education Methods - 2 credits, MUS 409 Methods of Teaching Instrumental Music - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Music Education - Vocal Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for a wide variety of professional positions such as music education at the elementary and secondary levels, private studio instructors, and church positions such as organist and choral director. The majors also provide required academic and performance preparations for graduate study in music. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: MUS 105 Musicianship I - 3 credits, MUS 106 Musicianship II - 3 credits, MUS 215 Musicianship III - 3 credits, MUS 216 Musicianship IV - 3 credits, MUS 105L Aural Skills Lab I - 1 credit, MUS 106L Aural Skills Lab II - 1 credit, MUS 215L Aural Skills Lab III - 1 credit, MUS 216L Aural Skills Lab IV - 1 credit, MUS 200 Conducting - 3 credits, MUS 303 History of Music I - 2 credits, MUS 304 History of Music II - 2 credits, MUS 311 World Music - 3 credits, MUS 312 Voice Pedagogy - 1 credit, EDU 121 Introduction to Education - 3 credits, EDU 210 Teacher Assistant I - 1 credit, EDU 211 Teacher Assistant II - 1 credit, EDU 226 Cultural Diversity/Human Relations - 3 credits, EDU 312 Management for Secondary Education - 3 credits, EDU 351 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas - 2 credits, SPE 230 Introduction to Exceptional Children - 3 credits, EDU 409 Supervised Teaching Seminar - 1 credit, EDU 417 Supervised Teaching - 15 credits, EDU 450 Educational Assessment for Secondary Education - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to help students examine their understanding of the mind and body relationship, while subsequently exposing them to the ways that the field relates to nearly every aspect of daily life. The courses within the program are intended to help prepare students for careers in athletics, business, child care, health/counseling services, industry, law, parish ministries, social welfare, teaching, and various other related areas. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology - 3 credits, PSY 337 Methods of Behavioral Research - 3 credits, PSY 340 Statistical Methods - 3 credits, PSY 403 History of Psychology - 3 credits, PSY 302 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 425 Personality, PSY 433 Counseling Theories and Techniques, PSY 320 Sensation and Perception, PSY 408 Psychology of Learning, PSY 440 Brain and Behavior, PSY 442 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 202 Psychology Across the Life Span, PSY 206 Child Psychology, PSY 216 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 221 Social Cognition, PSY 255 Social Psychology, PSY 459 Psychology Internship, PSY 485 Seminar in Psychology, PED 313 Sports Psychology, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: BUS 362 Business Ethics - 3 credits, ENG 236 Business and Professional Writing - 3 credits, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting Theory I - 3 credits, ACC 312 Intermediate Accounting Theory II - 3 credits, ACC 327 Managerial Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 331 Accounting Information Systems - 3 credits, ACC 341 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 401 Advanced Accounting - 3 credits, ACC 419 Federal Tax - 3 credits, ACC 420 Auditing - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the human search for meaning, particularly in the Judeo- Christian tradition, to challenge them to reflect critically and appreciatively upon their own religious traditions and experiences, and to equip them for more effective service in their churches, chosen vocations, and civic and social relationships. This program is especially for students who plan to continue their studies in a theological seminary or graduate school of religion, or who intend to seek employment in a church related vocation. Students planning to continue in seminary or graduate school are advised to support their program with courses in English, history, philosophy, natural science, social science, fine arts and music, and foreign Language. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: REL 100 Introduction to the Bible - 3 credits, REL 111 Introduction to Religion - 3 credits, REL 323 History of Christianity - 3 credits, REL 324 Major Religions - 3 credits, REL 342 Christian Thought - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Secondary Education (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College |  | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: HIS 101 World Civilizations I - 3 credits, HIS 102 World Civilizations II - 3 credits, HIS 103 United States History to 1877 - 3 credits, HIS 104 United States History Since 1877 - 3 credits, POL 217 American Government - 3 credits, POL 302 Comparative Government - 3 credits, ANT 210 Introduction to Anthropology - 3 credits, SOC 103 Introduction to Sociology - 3 credits, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology - 3 credits, Geography electives - 6 credits, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 credits, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program prepares students for careers in teaching, business, social work, the ministry, foreign service and journalism. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I - 3 credits, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II - 3 credits, SPA 301 Advanced Language Skills - 3 credits, SPA 302 Spanish Contemporary Short Stories - 3 credits, SPA 401 Survey of Spanish Literature - 3 credits, SPA 402 Spanish Civilization - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: EDU 250 Educational Psychology and Assessment - 3 credits, EDU 310 Classroom Management and Activities - 2 credits, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Elementary Reading - 3 credits, EDU 380 Methods of Teaching Elementary Language Arts - 2 credits, EDU 403 Methods of Teaching Science in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, EDU 404 Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Elementary Schools - 2 credits, ENG 218 English Grammar - 3 credits, HEA 105 Personal and Community Health - 2 credits, MAT 222 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in Elementary Schools - 3 credits, SPE 308 Adapted Physical Education - 2 credits, SPE 315 Behavior Management - 3 credits, SPE 320 Consultation and Collaborative Partnerships - 3 credits, SPE 338 Special Education Assessment - 3 credits, SPE 340 Methods and Materials for Teaching Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 405 Reading and Writing Instruction for Students with Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 425 Secondary Issues in Special Education - 2 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Special Education (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: SPE 210 Teacher Assistant I - .5 credit, SPE 211 Teacher Assistant II - .5 credit, SPE 308 Adapted Physical Education - 2 credits, SPE 315 Behavior Management - 3 credits, SPE 320 Consultation and Collaborative Partnerships - 3 credits, SPE 338 Special Education Assessment - 3 credits, SPE 340 Methods and Materials for Teaching Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 405 Reading and Writing Instruction for Students with Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 414 Supervised Teaching in Special Education (7-12) - 10 credits, SPE 425 Secondary Issues in Special Education - 2 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Special Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: SPE 210 Teacher Assistant I - .5 credit, SPE 211 Teacher Assistant II - .5 credit, SPE 308 Adapted Physical Education - 2 credits, SPE 315 Behavior Management - 3 credits, SPE 320 Consultation and Collaborative Partnerships - 3 credits, SPE 338 Special Education Assessment - 3 credits, SPE 340 Methods and Materials for Teaching Students with Mild to Moderate Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 405 Reading and Writing Instruction for Students with Disabilities - 3 credits, SPE 412 Supervised Teaching in Special Education (K-6) - 10 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program combines coursework in business administration, sport management and communication. By taking courses in these disciplines, students have the opportunity to develop expertise in business management with an orientation toward the world of sport. Professional experience is gained within each student’s area of interest through the internship program. This quality blend of theory and practical application provides the necessary tools to pursue successful careers in business and sport sectors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Major | Dana College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 credits, BUS 141 Introduction to Information Systems - 3 credits, BUS 303 Principles of Management - 3 credits, BUS 311 Marketing - 3 credits, SPM 101 Introduction to Sport Management - 3 credits, SPM 218 Ethics in Sport - 3 credits, SPM 323 Sociology of Sport - 2 credits, SPM 402 Legal Issues in Sport - 3 credits, SPM 459 Sport Management Internship - 3 credits, COM 306 Organizational Communication - 3 credits, BUS 313 Human Resource Management - 3 credits, BUS 332 Consumer Behavior - 3 credits, BUS 333 Operations Management - 3 credits, BUS 410 Finance - 3 credits, BUS 413 Legal Environment of Business - 3 credits, BUS 434 Strategic Management - 3 credits, HEA 306 Emergency Care of Sick and Injured - 2 credits, HEA 408 Physiology of Exercise - 3 credits, SPM 314 Measurement and Evaluation in Sport and Exercise Science - 3 credits, SPM 322 Sport Facility Management - 2 credits, SPM 404 Organization and Administration of Sport - 3 credits, COM 231 Writing for the Media - 3 credits, COM 303 Public Relations - 3 credits. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
181011 | Dana College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,300 ( Rs 9,34,612 ) a year | Dana College | This program provides support and guidance for undergraduates who wish to prepare for law school. To undertake the study and practice of law, students must learn to think analytically and critically, to read widely and intelligently, and to communicate clearly and effectively. Therefore, the most useful, productive programs of pre-law study combine the necessary depth of study in a major field with the breadth that comes from a solid grounding in the liberal arts and sciences. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 or better (computer based) and letter of guarantee of funds from their bank, or the bank of the person responsible for paying for their education. | Pre-professional | Dana College | The modules are as follows: SWK 114 Introduction to Social Work, CRJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 310 Constitutional and Criminal Law, HIS 103 United States History to 1877, HIS 104 United States History since 1877, POL 217 American Government, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 203 English Literature I, ENG 205 American Literature I, ENG 303 Criticism, PHI 202 Ethics. | Dana College |  | 600 | 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | Dana College | Dana College, 2848 College Drive, BLAIR, Nebraska, 68008, +1 402 426 7222 | The mission of Dana College under its Articles of Incorporation is the establishment and maintenance of an institution of learning of collegiate rank, in which higher education shall be given in harmony with the Christian faith as taught by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. A growing community of nearly 8,000 residents, Blair, is only 20 minutes north of Omaha, located on a plateau overlooking the Missouri River Valley. The local economy is a mix of industry, agriculture, and technology, and Blair is a major regional center for green business, with companies like Novozymes and North star Wind Towers choosing to locate here. The students find ample opportunities to work and volunteer in the community&#39;s schools, hospital, and business district. | Yes | The residence halls at Dana are viewed as living-learning environments. Residence Life works in cooperation with the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that students might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life&#39;s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. The staff offers assistance with personal questions or problems; interpreting, communicating, and enforcing college policy; providing hall programming; advising students on academic and social concerns; and helping with the security and safety of living areas. Dana College Residence Life Department is committed to the diversity with their residence halls and on their campus. This commitment is demonstrated by respecting others regardless of their ability, gender, race, creed, ethnicity, age, national origin, color or veteran status. Dana College considers living on campus to be a privilege and expects all students to live on campus during their enrollment. Dana offers a variety of options for on-campus housing during their time here. Their array of living spaces includes three co-ed residence halls and one all-women&#39;s hall where students develop a sense of community, and suite apartment housing is available for upper-class students. All rooms are furnished and have free cable television, plus both fiber-optic and wireless internet access. The residence halls are as follows: Blair Hall, Holling Hall, Mickelsen Hall, and Rasmussen Hall. Each apartment includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living room. All large furniture items are furnished in each apartment, including a full-size refrigerator, stove, microwave, couch, tables, beds, and desks. Apartments are only for junior and senior students who qualify through an extensive application process. Residents of the suites complete a community service project each semester.
190725 | Daemen College | BS/MS in Arts Adminstration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program emphasizes practical training, networking, and hands-on experience with non-profit museums, theaters, and galleries. A distinctive feature of the program is the emphasis on the practical experience within diverse arts organizations from Western New York’s rich cultural landscape. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College |  | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program, the study of literature complement broad readings in surveys of American, British and World literature, with classes that focus on specialized topics or genres such as film, Irish literature, contemporary Scottish fiction, gender and literature, the literature of trauma, and classes in poetry and fiction writing, writing for the media and writing in the health professions. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 in English courses, and an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.0. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All English Programs: Major: 33 credits - CMP311 Advanced English Composition (3); LIT112 Approaches to Literature (3); LIT203 Readings in British Literature I (3); LIT204 Readings in British Literature II (3); LIT410 Shakespeare (3); 3 credits in American Literature; 12 credits in Literature Electives. Students can select 1 from LNG307 The English Language: Its Evolution and Structure (3); LNG309 Sociolinguistics (3) - CC II. Core Courses: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3); IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BA, English: Major: 6 Credits - LIT420 Seminar for English Majors (3); LIT443 Senior Seminar (3); Core (39 credits): History and/or Philosophy and/or Religious Studies 6 credits; Foreign Language and Core Electives (33 credits); Free Electives (39 credits). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Adolescence Education: English | Full Time | 129 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program, the study of literature complement broad readings in surveys of American, British and World literature, with classes that focus on specialized topics or genres such as film, Irish literature, contemporary Scottish fiction, gender and literature, the literature of trauma, and classes in poetry and fiction writing, writing for the media and writing in the health professions. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All English Programs: Major: 33 credits - CMP311 Advanced English Composition (3); LIT112 Approaches to Literature (3); LIT203 Readings in British Literature I (3); LIT204 Readings in British Literature II (3); LIT410 Shakespeare (3); 3 credits in American Literature; 12 credits in Literature Electives. Students can select 1 from LNG307 The English Language: Its Evolution and Structure (3); LNG309 Sociolinguistics (3) - CC II. Core Courses: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3); IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BA, English - Adolescence Education: English - Major: 6 credits - LIT420 Seminar for English Majors (3), LNG337 Practicum-Implementing English Language Arts at the Secondary Level (3); Additional Requirements Outside of the Major: 39 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU314 Promoting English Language Arts Across the Content Areas (3), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), EDU336 Language/Literacy Development for Adolescent Learner (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management in Secondary Education (3), EDU479-480 Student Teaching and Seminar at Early Secondary/Secondary Level (6/6), SED270 Introduction to the Nature and Educational Needs of Child with Disabilities (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3); Core: 39 credits - PSY311 Psychology of Adolescence (3), History and/or Philosophy and/or Religious Studies: 6 credits, Foreign Language Requirement, Core Electives: 24 credits; Free Electives: 6 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Communications/Public Relations Specialization | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program, the study of literature complement broad readings in surveys of American, British and World literature, with classes that focus on specialized topics or genres such as film, Irish literature, contemporary Scottish fiction, gender and literature, the literature of trauma, and classes in poetry and fiction writing, writing for the media and writing in the health professions. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 in English courses, and an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.0. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All English Programs: Major: 33 credits - CMP311 Advanced English Composition (3); LIT112 Approaches to Literature (3); LIT203 Readings in British Literature I (3); LIT204 Readings in British Literature II (3); LIT410 Shakespeare (3); 3 credits in American Literature; 12 credits in Literature Electives. Students can select 1 from LNG307 The English Language: Its Evolution and Structure (3); LNG309 Sociolinguistics (3) - CC II. Core Courses: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3); IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BA, English - Communications/Public Relations Specialization: 30 credits - Select 1: CMP312 Creative Writing (3), CMP317 Journalism (3), CMP318 Writing for the Media (3); Specialization: 27 credits - CA221 Human Communication (3), CA222 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), CMP/PR420 Promotional Writing (3), Coop Field Experiences: 6 credits: 2 experiences at the upper division level; both must be in the area of communications/public relations, MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3), PR322 Introduction to Public Relations (3), PR443 Research Practicum (3); Core: 39 credits - ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), Foreign Language and Core Electives: 33 credits, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 18 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | This program stresses fluency and cultural appreciation and familiarity. The course work offered in culture, literature, composition and business-related language skills provides graduates with an ability to go beyond self expression to a level of real understanding and communication with hundreds of millions of people who live and work in cultures and situations different from own. The career options include French teacher, Foreign Service, Editing and translation, Human Resources, Community Development. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.80 in major language courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All French Majors - Major: 37 credits - Fluency: 15 credits: Select from the following - FRE207 French Conversation and Composition I (3), FRE208 French Conversation and Composition II (3), FRE240 Workshop in French (3), FRE311 French Translation (3), FRE312 Advanced French Grammar (3), FRE326 Advanced Conversation in French (3), French Electives to be selected in consultation with one's advisor (Examples: Methodology; Business French; French for Social Services); Literature: 9 credits: Select from the following - FRE220 Introduction to Literature in French (3), FRE307 Survey of French Literature I (3), FRE308 Survey of French Literature II (3), FRE333 Readings in French I: Special Topics (3), French literature electives to be selected in consultation with one's advisor (Examples: 20th Century Francophone Literature); Culture 9 credits: Select from the following - FRE315 French Civilization and Culture (3), FRE334 Readings in French II: Special Topics (3), French culture electives selected in consultation with one’s advisor (Examples: French Film); Senior Project: 4 credits - FRE442 Senior Project Research (1), FRE443 Senior Project (3); Core: 9 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3) - CS, CMP311 Advanced English Composition - CS, IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For The BA, French Program - II. Core: Secondary Foreign Language and Core Electives: 36 credits - Secondary Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 41 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in French - Adolescence Education: French | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | This program stresses fluency and cultural appreciation and familiarity. The course work offered in culture, literature, composition and business-related language skills provides graduates with an ability to go beyond self expression to a level of real understanding and communication with hundreds of millions of people who live and work in cultures and situations different from own. The career options include French teacher, Foreign Service, Editing and translation, Human Resources, Community Development. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a minimum GPA of 2.8 in one’s major language. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All French Majors - Major: 37 credits - Fluency: 15 credits: Select from the following - FRE207 French Conversation and Composition I (3), FRE208 French Conversation and Composition II (3), FRE240 Workshop in French (3), FRE311 French Translation (3), FRE312 Advanced French Grammar (3), FRE326 Advanced Conversation in French (3), French Electives to be selected in consultation with one's advisor (Examples: Methodology; Business French; French for Social Services); Literature: 9 credits: Select from the following - FRE220 Introduction to Literature in French (3), FRE307 Survey of French Literature I (3), FRE308 Survey of French Literature II (3), FRE333 Readings in French I: Special Topics (3), French literature electives to be selected in consultation with one's advisor (Examples: 20th Century Francophone Literature); Culture 9 credits: Select from the following - FRE315 French Civilization and Culture (3), FRE334 Readings in French II: Special Topics (3), French culture electives selected in consultation with one’s advisor (Examples: French Film); Senior Project: 4 credits - FRE442 Senior Project Research (1), FRE443 Senior Project (3); Core: 9 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3) - CS, CMP311 Advanced English Composition - CS, IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For The BA, Adolescence Education: French: Requirements Outside of the Major: 33 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU314 Promoting English Language Across the Content Areas (3), EDU336 Language/Literacy Development for the Adolescent Learner (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management in Secondary Education (3), EDU479-480 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Early Sec/Secondary Level (6/6), SED270 Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3); Core - PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY311 Psychology of Adolescence (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3), Secondary Foreign Language and Core Electives: 27 credits, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 12 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | This program expands the students’ intellectual horizons, equipping them with the skills to pursue a fulfilling career with a commitment to life-long learning. It emphasizes the development of strong critical thinking, research, and writing skills to help students prepare themselves for a variety of options in careers and graduate studies. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.25 or better in History and Government courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 19 credits - HG103 Introductory Colloquium (2), HIS105 Introduction to World History I: From Antiquity to 1500 (3), HIS106 Introduction to World History II: From 1500 (3), HIS220 American History to 1877 (3), HIS221 American History from 1877 to the Present (3), HG442 Thesis Research (2), HG443 Research Project (3); Core: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BA, History: Major: 21 credits - HIS331 Introduction to Historiography (3), Select one - GVT101 Comparative Politics (3), GVT113 Introduction to American Politics, GVT121 International Relations (3); Requirements Outside the Major: 21 credits - Cooperative Education: CFE97 Coop Prep Seminar (0), and 3 credits in a Cooperative Field Experience (CFE) relevant to the major, Liberal Arts and Sciences-18 credits; Core: 39 credits - MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), Select one: MIS231 Visual Software (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), Liberal Arts and Sciences including Foreign Language: 24 credits, Foreign Language Requirement, Core Electives: 9 credits; Free Electives: 18 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in History and Government | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | This program expands the students’ intellectual horizons, equipping them with the skills to pursue a fulfilling career with a commitment to life-long learning. It emphasizes the development of strong critical thinking, research, and writing skills to help students prepare themselves for a variety of options in careers and graduate studies. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.25 or better in History and Government courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 27 credits - Select one: GVT331 Political Science Research Methods (3), HG331 Introduction to Historiography (3); Select one: GVT101 Comparative Politics (3), GVT121 International Relations (3); Select one: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT114 State/ Local Government (3); Select 6 credits - (with departmental advisement) from any courses with the GVT rubric; Electives: 12 credits (4 courses), of which: 6 credits must be at the 300 level or above, and at least one course must be taken from each of 3 areas: European History; Non-Western History; US History; Requirements Outside the Major: 3 credits - Cooperative Education: CFE97 Coop Prep Seminar (0), and 3 credits in a Cooperative Field Experience (CFE) relevant to the major, Liberal Arts and Sciences-18 credits; Core: 39 credits - MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), Select one: MIS231 Visual Software (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), Foreign Language and Core Electives: 33 credit Foreign Language Requirement, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 32 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in History and Government - Adolescent Education: Social Studies | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | This program expands the students’ intellectual horizons, equipping them with the skills to pursue a fulfilling career with a commitment to life-long learning. It emphasizes the development of strong critical thinking, research, and writing skills to help students prepare themselves for a variety of options in careers and graduate studies. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 in all courses in the major. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 24 credits - GEO117 World Geography (3), HG333 Methods of Teaching Secondary Social Studies (3), Select one: GVT101 Comparative Politics (3), GVT121 International Relations (3), Select one: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT114 State/ Local Government (3), Select one: GVT331 Political Science Research Methods (3), HG331 Introduction to Historiography (3) History/Government Electives: 9 credits, of which: 6 credits must be at the 300 level or above, and at least one course must be taken from each of 3 areas: European Studies; Non-Western Studies; US Studies; Education Studies: 36 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU314 Promoting English Language Arts Across the Content Areas (3), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), EDU336 Language/Literacy Development for the Adolescent Learner (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management for Secondary Education (3), EDU479-480 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Early Secondary/Secondary Level (6/6), SED270 Nature and Needs of Children with Disabilities (3); Core: 39 credits - PSY311 Psychology of Adolescence (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3), Economics: Select one: ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Foreign Language, Core Electives: 24 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in History and Government - Environmental Studies Specialization | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | This program expands the students’ intellectual horizons, equipping them with the skills to pursue a fulfilling career with a commitment to life-long learning. It emphasizes the development of strong critical thinking, research, and writing skills to help students prepare themselves for a variety of options in careers and graduate studies. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.25 or better in History and Government courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major and Specialization: 59 credits - Major: 12 credits - Select one: GVT331 Political Science Research Methods (3), HG331 Introduction to Historiography (3); Electives: 9 credits, of which: 6 credits must be at the 300 level or above, and at least one course must be taken from each of 3 areas: European History; Non-Western History; US History; Specialization: 47 credits - BIO109/L-110/L General Biology I and II Lecture and Lab (4/4), BIO302/L General Ecology Lecture and Lab (4), CHE101L General Chemistry Lab (1)lecture also required and is included in the Core, CHE301 Organic Chemistry I Lecture (3), ENS/GVT211 Environmental and Energy Policies I (3), ENS/GVT212 Environmental and Energy Policies II (3), ENS304/L Environmental Chemistry Lecture and Lab (4), GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT114 State and Local Government (3); Select one: BIO304 Conservation Biology (3), BIO315/L General Microbiology Lecture and Lab (4), any 300-level Biology course (3-4), any 200 or 300 level Chemistry course (3-4), NSC310 Biostatistics (3); Select two: ENS205 Planet Earth I: Physical Features (3), ENS206 Planet Earth II: Geographical Features (3), ENS/NSC303 Environmental Toxicology (3) CT, Select two: GVT115 Local Environmental Problems (3), GVT217 American Political Parties and Pressure Groups (3), GVT219 Politics, Planning and Land Use (3), GVT411 Environmental Law (3); Core: 39 credits - CHE101 General Chemistry Lecture (3), Economics: Select one - ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), Foreign Language and Core Electives: 30 credits, Foreign Language Requirement. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is dedicated to providing students with the best possible liberal arts education, preparing them for success in graduate school, and careers in government, industry, or education. It emphasizes to advance the knowledge of mathematics and to provide awareness of the value and importance of mathematics in the modern world: by teaching mathematics, by research in mathematics and mathematical pedagogy. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better for all completed courses and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 or better in Mathematics courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses of All Mathematics Majors: Major: 33 credits - MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3), MTH145 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (3), MTH246 Linear Algebra (3), MTH254 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III (3), MTH255 Calculus and Analytic Geometry IV (3), MTH264 Discrete Mathematics (3), MTH307 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I (3), MTH407 Advanced Calculus I (3), MTH414 Elementary Theory and Probability (3), MTH415 Theory of Mathematical Statistics (3), MTH460 Mathematics Capstone (3); Core: 9 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), CSC201 Introduction to Computer Science I (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For The BA, Mathematics: Major: 3 credits - Mathematics Elective: 3 credits to be taken at the 200 level or higher, suggested to be selected from the following: MTH416 Numerical Analysis (3), MTH430 Mathematics Reading List and Proseminar (3), MTH457 Independent Study/Research (3); Additional Requirements Outside of the Major: 11 credits - CSC212 Introduction to Computer Science II (3), PHY151/L General Physics I (4), PHY152/L General Physics II (4); Core: 36 credits - Foreign Language and Core Electives: 36 credits, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 30 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Adolescence Education: Mathematics | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is dedicated to providing students with the best possible liberal arts education, preparing them for success in graduate school, and careers in government, industry, or education. It emphasizes to advance the knowledge of mathematics and to provide awareness of the value and importance of mathematics in the modern world: by teaching mathematics, by research in mathematics and mathematical pedagogy. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.25 or better in History and Government courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 6 credits - MTH310 Methods in Teaching Sec and Mid School Mathematics (3), MTH351 Modern Geometry (3); Additional Requirements Outside of the Major: 36 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU314 Promoting English Language Arts Across the Content Areas(3), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), EDU336 Language/Literacy Development for the Adolescent Learner (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management in Secondary Education (3), EDU479-480 St Teaching and Seminar at Early Sec and Secondary Level (6/6), SED270 Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3); Core: 36 credits - PSY311 Psychology of Adolescence (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3), Science studies (with laboratory): 8 credits - Select from the following: BIO109/L-110-L General Biology I-II(4/4), CHE110/L-111/L Chemistry I-II (4/4), PHY151/L-152/L General Physics I-II (4/4), Foreign Language, Core Electives: 16 credits; Free Electives: 6 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | This program expands the students’ intellectual horizons, equipping them with the skills to pursue a fulfilling career with a commitment to life-long learning. It emphasizes the development of strong critical thinking, research, and writing skills to help students prepare themselves for a variety of options in careers and graduate studies. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.25 or better in History and Government courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 40 credits - GVT101 Comparative Politics (3), GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT121 International Relations (3), GVT125 Introduction to Public Policy (3), GVT331 Political Science Research Methods (3), HG103 Introductory Colloquium (2), HG442 Thesis Research (2), HG443 Research Project (3); History Elective: 3 credits (based upon student's interests and in consultation with one’s Advisor) selected from the following - HIS137 African American History (3), HIS221 American History from 1877 to Present (3), HIS222 Urban America (3), HIS223 U.S. Foreign Policy: World War II to the Present (3), HIS230 Problems of the Third World (3), HIS304 Modern China (3), HIS308 Modern Latin America (3), HIS315 Modern Political Thought (3), HIS317 The Middle East (3), HIS319 20th Century Russia and Eastern Europe (3); Political Science Electives: 15 credits, of which: 6 credits must be at the 300 level or above, AND at least one course (3 credits) must be taken from each of 3 areas: American Government; Comparative Government/International Relations; Public Policy/Law. Courses will be selected from the following: American Government: GVT114 State and Local Government (3), GVT217 American Political Parties and Pressure Groups (3), GVT223 Political and Civil Rights in the U.S.(3), GVT224 American Political Campaigns and Elections (3), GVT230 U.S Judicial Process (3), GVT305 American Constitutional Law (3), GVT311 Seminar in Legislative Politics (3), GVT415 Seminar on the Presidency; Comparitive Government/International Relations: GVT210 Politics of Globalization (3), GVT213 Sustainability and Third World Development (3), GVT221 Political Economy of East Asia (3), GVT225 Politics of China (3), GVT231 Global Governance (3), GVT232 International Political Economy (3), GVT238 Dictatorship and Democracy in World Politics (3), GVT315 Politics of Western Europe (3), GVT326 Politics of East Asia (3), GVT327 Politics of South Asia (3); Public Policy/Law: GVT117 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), GVT/ENS211-212 Environmental Energy Policies I-II (3/3), GVT215 Issues in Public Policy (3), GVT219 Politics, Planning and Land Use (3), GVT/WST320 Gender and Policy in the U.S. (3), GVT350 Political Argumentation and Debate (3), GVT411 Environmental Law (3); Requirements Outside of the Major: 3 credits - CFE97 Coop Prep Seminar AND 3 credits in Cooperative Field Experience (one or multiple experiences totaling 3 credits are allowed); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), Select one: MIS231 Visual Software (3) - IL; MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3) - IL, Foreign Language and Core Electives: 33 credit, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 36 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, History and Government Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program provides students with an understanding of the science behind human behavior, the tools to research the human mind, the skills to communicate effectively with other members of the scientific community, and the ability to apply the findings of research on human behavior to everyday living, functioning, and human dysfunction and disability. Career options include Career or school counselor, Family therapist, Human resource specialist, Law enforcement officer, Occupational psychologist, Post-Graduation Possibilities. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 and a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 in the major. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 41 credits - PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences (3), PSY335 Junior Seminar in Psychology (3), PSY353/L Research Methods in Psychology (4), PSY354/L Topics in Psychological Research (4), PSY444 Senior Thesis (3), Psychology Electives (21 credits); Core Curriculum: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3) - CS; IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Mathematics, Sciences - Required: Mathematics: 3 credits, Science: 3 credits. Select from courses in: biochemistry; biology; chemistry; environmental science, geology; natural science; physics, Foreign Language and Core Electives: 33 credits, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 36 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | This program encourages an appreciation of the rich diversity of religious perspectives. Career options include Nonprofit director, Interfaith advisor, Substance-abuse counselor, Seminary administrator, Government or library researcher. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Religious Studies courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 42 credits - Select one: REL105 God and Violence (3), REL109 Contemporary Religious Thought (3), Select one: REL200 Introduction to the Old Testament (3), REL309 The Holocaust (3), Select one: REL221 Introduction to the New Testament (3), REL322 The Gospels (3), REL308 The Religious and Spiritual Traditions of the World (3), REL331 Reading List (2), REL332 Reading List (2), REL443 Proseminar (2), Religious Studies Electives: 24 credits selected with departmental advisement; Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Foreign Language and Core Electives: 39 credits, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 35 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity.It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures.Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Social Work Program | This program prepares students to work in a variety of fields that help shape and serve the national and international communities. Students gain professional grounding in the knowledge of social work, diversity, social and economic justice, human behavior in the social environment, research, and public policy. It prepares students to be professionally responsible beginning generalist practitioners who will intervene on behalf of diverse groups. This preparation includes education in foundational knowledge, skills, and values necessary for work with client systems of all sizes. Through the integration of classroom instruction and community-based learning opportunities, students are prepared for leadership in the community and the profession. Career options are: they can work as a counselor, therapist, probation/parole officer, service coordinator, school social worker, to name a few positions. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum along with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 and a minimum grade of C in all Social Work courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major: 48 credits - SW213 The Social Welfare Institution (3), SW214 Introduction to Social Work (3), SW311 Methods of Social Work Research I (3), Methods of Social Work Research II (3), SW325 Foundations of Generalist Practice I (3), SW326 Foundations of Generalist Practice II (3), SW333 Human Behavior and Social Environment I (3), SW334 Human Behavior and Social Environment II (3), SW409 Social Work with Groups (3), SW424 Foundations of Generalist Practice III (3), SW432 Contemporary Social Work Policy and Services (3), SW451 Field Experience in Social Work I (6), SW452 Field Experience in Social Work II (6), SW454 Foundations of Generalist Practice IV (3); Requirements Outside of the Major: 9 credits - SOC224 Ethnicity, Race, and Cultural Diversity (3), SOC303 Sociology of the Family (3), 3 credits in Government Studies; Core: 45 credits - BIO103 Human Biology (3), CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY408 The Psychology of Mental Illness (3), SOC201 Introductory Sociology (3), Economics: 3 credits are required, Foreign Language and Core Electives: 21 credits, Foreign Language Requirement, Core Electives; Free Electives: 21 credits. Suggested Core/Free Electives - Suggested Core electives and Free electives: CA205 Oral and Visual Communication (3), PHI321 Medical Ethics (3), PSY312 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging (3); Suggested Free electives: CA/SED106 American Sign Language -Level II (3), CMP301 Professional Writing (3), HSM210 Introduction to Health Systems Management (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), NUR/HSC221 Issues in Women’s Health (3), SOC217 Alcoholism, Substance Abuse and Other Addictions (3), SOC225 Sociology of Women (3), SOC232 The Aging Process: An Introduction to Gerontology (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3), SOC411 Contemporary Issues in Women’s Health (3). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Social Work Program | Division of Health and Human Services, Social Work Program, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8292 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | This program stresses fluency and cultural appreciation and familiarity. The course work offered in culture, literature, composition and business-related language skills provides graduates with an ability to go beyond self expression to a level of real understanding and communication with hundreds of millions of people who live and work in cultures and situations different from own. The career options include French teacher, Foreign Service, Editing and translation, Human Resources, Community Development. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.80 in major language courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All Spanish Majors: Major: 37 credits - Fluency: 15 credits: Select from the following - SPA207 Spanish Conversation and Composition I (3), SPA208 Spanish Conversation and Composition II (3), SPA209 Business Spanish (3), SPA240 Workshop in Spanish (3), SPA311 Spanish Translation (3), SPA312 Advanced Spanish Grammar (3), SPA326 Advanced Conversation in Spanish (3), Spanish Electives to be selected in consultation with one’s advisor (Examples: Methodology; Spanish for Social Services); Literature: 9 credits: Select from the following - SPA220 Introduction to Literature in Spanish (3), SPA307 Survey of Spanish Literature (3), SPA309 Survey of Spanish-American Literature (3), SPA333 Readings in Spanish I: Special Topics (3), Spanish literature electives to be selected in consultation with one’s advisor (Examples: Contemporary Spanish Drama; Modern Latin American Fiction); Culture 9 credits: Select from the following - SPA315 Spanish Civilization and Culture (3), SPA316 Spanish-American Civilization and Culture (3)SPA328 Spanish Language Film (3), SPA334 Readings in Spanish II: Special Topics (3), Spanish culture electives selected in consultation with one's advisor (Examples: Puerto Rican Culture; The Latino Community in the US); Senior Project: 4 credits - Both of the following courses are required: SPA442 Senior Project Research (1), SPA443 Senior Project (3); Core: 9 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), CMP311 Advanced English Composition, IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For The BA, Spanish Program: II. Core: Secondary Foreign Language and Core Electives: 36 credits - Secondary Foreign Language Requirement, Free Electives: 41 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Adolescence Education: Spanish | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | This program stresses fluency and cultural appreciation and familiarity. The course work offered in culture, literature, composition and business-related language skills provides graduates with an ability to go beyond self expression to a level of real understanding and communication with hundreds of millions of people who live and work in cultures and situations different from own. The career options include French teacher, Foreign Service, Editing and translation, Human Resources, Community Development. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a minimum GPA of 2.8 in one’s major language. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses Of All Spanish Majors: Major: 37 credits - Fluency: 15 credits: Select from the following - SPA207 Spanish Conversation and Composition I (3), SPA208 Spanish Conversation and Composition II (3), SPA209 Business Spanish (3), SPA240 Workshop in Spanish (3), SPA311 Spanish Translation (3), SPA312 Advanced Spanish Grammar (3), SPA326 Advanced Conversation in Spanish (3), Spanish Electives to be selected in consultation with one’s advisor (Examples: Methodology; Spanish for Social Services); Literature: 9 credits: Select from the following - SPA220 Introduction to Literature in Spanish (3), SPA307 Survey of Spanish Literature (3), SPA309 Survey of Spanish-American Literature (3), SPA333 Readings in Spanish I: Special Topics (3), Spanish literature electives to be selected in consultation with one’s advisor (Examples: Contemporary Spanish Drama; Modern Latin American Fiction); Culture 9 credits: Select from the following - SPA315 Spanish Civilization and Culture (3), SPA316 Spanish-American Civilization and Culture (3)SPA328 Spanish Language Film (3), SPA334 Readings in Spanish II: Special Topics (3), Spanish culture electives selected in consultation with one's advisor (Examples: Puerto Rican Culture; The Latino Community in the US); Senior Project: 4 credits - Both of the following courses are required: SPA442 Senior Project Research (1), SPA443 Senior Project (3); Core: 9 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), CMP311 Advanced English Composition, IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For The BA, Adolescence Education: Spanish: Requirements Outside of the Major: 33 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU314 Promoting English Language Across the Content Areas (3), EDU336 Language/Literacy Development for the Adolescent Learner (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management in Secondary Education (3), EDU479-480 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Early Sec/Secondary Level (6/6), SED270 Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3); Core - PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), PSY311 Psychology of Adolescence (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3), Secondary Foreign Language and Core Electives: 27 credits, Foreign Language Requirement; Free Electives: 12 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity. They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Applied Design | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program integrates a solid foundation in fine art skills with the practical, technical, and conceptual skills required for success in business and industry. Introduces motion graphics in its curriculum as an increasingly vital part of the field. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 78 credits - ART103 Foundation Design I (3), ART104 Foundation Design II (3), ART105 Foundation Drawing I (3), ART106 Foundation Drawing II (3), ART204 Figure Drawing I (3), ART205 Figure Drawing II (3), ART240 Woodcuts and Monoprints (3), ART275 History of Art: Ancient-Medieval (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3), ART331 Art Reading List (3), ART340 Lithography and Intaglio (3), ART345 Advanced Drawing I (3), ART439 Serigraphy (3), ART441 Advanced Printmaking (3), ART443 Issues and Methodologies in Contemporary Art (2), ART445 Special Projects (3); Select one: ART334 Digital Photography (3), ART455 Photography (3), ART490 Senior Project (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 18 credits, ART498 Senior Art Exhibit (1); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Core Electives: 39 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art (Painting, Sculpture, Drawing/Illustration) | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program provides an intensive and autonomous studio environment for students self-motivated and passionate about their work. It develops students’ ability to draw, instructs students on sequencing and motion and prepares them for professional opportunities, including animation, editorial illustration, and children's book publication. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major and Specialization: 78 credits - Major: 42 credits - ART103 Foundation Design I (3), ART104 Foundation Design II (3), ART105 Foundation Drawing I (3), ART106 Foundation Drawing II (3), ART204 Figure Drawing I (3), ART205 Figure Drawing II (3), ART275 History of Art: Ancient-Medieval (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3), ART331 Art Reading List (3), ART345 Advanced Drawing I (3), ART443 Issues and Methodologies in Contemporary Art (2), ART445 Special Projects (3); Select one: ART334 Digital Photography (3), ART455 Photography (3), ART490 Senior Project (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 18 credits, ART498 Senior Art Exhibit (1); Specialization: 36 credits - Select one from the following and complete all requirements: Drawing/Illustration: Drawing Emphasis: ART240 Woodcuts and Monoprints (3), ART306 Figure Drawing III (3), ART340 Lithography and Intaglio (3), ART346 Advanced Drawing II (3), ART381 Illustration I (3), ART382 Illustration II (3), Select one: ART225 Watercolor Painting I (3), ART325 Introductory Oil Painting (3), ART326 Introductory Acrylic Painting (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 9 credits - ART456 Advanced Photography (3); Drawing/Illustration: Illustration Emphasis: ART219 Graphic Design I (3), Select one: ART225 Watercolor Painting I (3), ART325 Introductory Oil Painting (3), ART326 Introductory Acrylic Painting (3), ART230 Computer Rendering (3), ART319 Graphic Design II (3), ART346 Advanced Drawing II (3), ART381 Illustration I (3), ART382 Illustration II (3), ART383 Illustration III (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 6 credits: ART456 Advanced Photography (3); Painting: ART325 Introductory Oil Painting (3), ART326 Introductory Acrylic Painting (3), ART425 Painting III (3), ART426 Painting IV (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 18 credits; Sculpture: ART267 Sculpture I (3), ART367 Sculpture II (3), ART368 Sculpture III (3), ART464 Sculpture IV (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 18 credits; Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships I, Core Electives: 39 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program integrates a solid foundation in fine art skills with the practical, technical, and conceptual skills required for success in business and industry. Introduces motion graphics in its curriculum as an increasingly vital part of the field. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 78 credits - ART103 Foundation Design I (3), ART104 Foundation Design II (3), ART105 Foundation Drawing I (3), ART106 Foundation Drawing II (3), ART204 Figure Drawing I (3), ART219 Graphic Design I (3), ART230 Computer Rendering (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3), ART287 History of Design (3), ART301 Publication Design and the Computer (3), ART319 Graphic Design II (3), ART320 Graphic Design III (3), ART331 Art Reading List (3), ART345 Advanced Drawing I (3), ART348 Seminar and Practice in Graphic Design (3), ART420 Graphic Design IV (3), ART435 Advanced Typography (3), ART439 Serigraphy (3), ART443 Issues and Methodologies in Contemporary Art (2), ART445 Special Projects (3); Select one: ART334 Digital Photography (3), ART455 Photography (3), ART490 Senior Project (3), Art History Electives: 3 credits, Art Studio Electives: 9 credits, ART498 Senior Art Exhibit (1); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Core Electives: 39 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Health Science/Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies (BS/MS) | Full Time | 175 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Health and Human Services, Physician Assistant | In this program, physician assistants are health care professionals licensed to provide medical services with physician supervision. As part of their comprehensive responsibilities, PAs conduct physical exams, diagnose and treat illnesses, order and interpret tests, counsel on preventive health care, assist in surgery, and write prescriptions. Within the physician-PA relationship, physician assistants exercise autonomy in medical decision making and provide a broad range of diagnostic and therapeutic services. Career options include delivering medical services in doctor’s offices, hospital, correctional facilities, and more in a variety of specialties including surgery, family practice, psychiatry, obstetrics and gynecology, emergency medicine and others. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree along with a minimum overall and mathematics/science grade point average of 3.0. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Natural Sciences (32 credits) and Physician Assistant Studies (98 credits): 130 credits - BCH317/L Bio-Organic Chemistry (3/1), BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110/L General Biology II (3/1), BIO315/L General Microbiology (3/1), BIO330/L General Anatomy (4/0), BIO340/L General Physiology (4/0), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), PAS301/L Advanced Human Anatomy I (2/0), PAS302 Clinical Microbiology/Immunology (3), PAS303 Medical Informatics (2), PAS304 Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine I (5), PAS305/L Advanced Human Anatomy II (2/0), PAS306/L Physical Diagnosis I (4/0), PAS310 Pharmacology I (2), PAS312/L Clinical Laboratory Medicine (2/0), PAS313 Preventive Medicine (2), PAS314 Pathophysiology (3), PAS410 Fundamentals of Clinical Medicine II (5), PAS411/L Physical Diagnosis II (4/0), PAS412 Pharmacology II (2), PAS413 Cultural and Psychosocial Dynamics of Medicine (3), PAS414 Medical Professional Issues (3), PAS501 Clinical Pediatrics (2), PAS502 Clinical Problem Solving (3), PAS503 Surgery and Orthopedics (3), PAS504 Geriatrics (2), PAS505 Emergency Medicine (3), PAS506 Research Methodology (3), CLERKSHIPS: 30 credits: PAS601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610 Clerkship I X (3 credits each), PAS612/613 Research I-II (1/1), PAS614/615/616 Clinical Seminar I-II-III (2/2/2); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3), PHI321 Medical Ethics (3), Psychology and Sociology: 9 credit: A minimum of 3 credits must be taken in Psychology and a minimum of 3 credits must be taken in Sociology. PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences cannot be used to fulfill both the Statistics and the Psychology requirement, Statistics: 3 credits-Select one: NSC310 Biostatistics, PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences, Core Electives: 18 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Physician Assistant | Division of Health and Human Services, Physician Assistant, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8383 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department | This program is for students who seek a career in the accounting field but do not wish to pursue the CPA certification. The career options include Financial analyst, Company controller, Tax accountant, Auditor and many more. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.50 is required. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Accounting/Business Administration: 60 credits - ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), ACC226 Managerial Accounting (3), ACC311 Intermediate Accounting I (3), ACC312 Intermediate Accounting II (3), ACC315 Cost Accounting (3), ACC318 Income Tax Theory (3), ACC415 Advanced Accounting Problems (3), ACC420 Auditing (3), ACC490 Accounting Theory and Professional Ethics (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3), BA350 Business Law I (3), BA351 Business Law II (3), FIN325 Corporate Finance (3), FIN: 3 credits in a Finance Elective, MGQ221 Business Statistics I (3), MGQ427 Managerial Decision Making (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), MIS290 Information Systems in Management (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3); Requirements Outside of the Major: 3 credits - CFE97 Coop Prep Seminar (0), 3 credits: CFE4XX Cooperative Field Experience; Core Curriculum: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH131 Calculus and Mathematics for Business and Social Science Majors (3); Free Electives: 12 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting/Master of Science in Professional Accountancy | Full Time | 150 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department | This program is for those students wishing to pursue a career in public accounting. The core competencies are categorized as functional (technical competencies most closely aligned with the value contributed by accounting professional), personal (individual attributes and values) and broad business perspective (relating to understanding of internal and external business contexts) competencies. It is a skills-based curriculum rather than knowledge-based because the body of knowledge and the accounting profession are changing so rapidly. Although knowledge requirements will change with time, the, competencies will have long-term value and will support a variety of career opportunities for the future accountant. The curriculum also encourages close relationships with the professional community through a series of action learning internship positions. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 is required. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Accounting/Business Administration: 60 credits - ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), ACC226 Managerial Accounting (3), ACC311 Intermediate Accounting I (3), ACC312 Intermediate Accounting II (3), ACC315 Cost Accounting (3), ACC318 Income Tax Theory (3), ACC415 Advanced Accounting Problems (3), ACC420 Auditing (3), ACC490 Accounting Theory and Professional Ethics (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3), BA350 Business Law I (3), BA351 Business Law II (3), FIN325 Corporate Finance (3), FIN: 3 credits in a Finance Elective, MGQ221 Business Statistics I (3), MGQ427 Managerial Decision Making (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), MIS290 Information Systems in Management (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3); Requirements Outside of the Major: 3 credits - CFE97 Coop Prep Seminar (0), 3 credits: CFE4XX Cooperative Field Experience; Core Curriculum: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH131 Calculus and Mathematics for Business and Social Science Majors (3); Free Electives: 12 credits; Additional Required Courses For Students Pursuing The BS/MS, Accounting/Professional Accountancy: ACC618 Advanced Taxation (3), ACC620 Advanced Auditing (3), ACC630 Global Financial Reporting and Statement Analysis (3), ACC650 Directed Research in Accounting (3), FIN601 Global Monetary System and Capital Markets (3), MGT501 Global Competitive Framework (3), MGT502 Ethics for Professionals in a Multicultural World (3), MGT503 Comparative Management (3), MGT504 Operational and Technological Issues in Global Business (3), MKT507 Strategic Planning for the Global Market (3). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Art | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program directs students through a program of studio art or theater with a solid background of business communications, marketing, and management skills. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 63 credits - ART103 Foundation Design I (3), ART104 Foundation Design II (3), ART105 Foundation Drawing I (3), ART106 Foundation Drawing II (3), ART204 Figure Drawing I (3), Select one: ART225 Watercolor Painting I (3), ART325 Introductory Oil Painting (3), ART326 Introductory Acrylic Painting (3), ART230 Computer Rendering (3), Select one: ART240 Woodcuts and Monoprints (3), ART340 Lithography and Intaglio (3), ART439 Serigraphy (3), ART251 Ceramics I (3), ART267 Sculpture I (3), ART275 History of Art: Ancient-Medieval (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3) Select one: ART327 Fibers I (3), ART427 Fibers II (3), ART331 Art Reading List (3), ART443 Issues and Methodologies in Contemporary Art (2), Select one: ART334 Digital Photography (3), ART455 Photography (3), Art History Electives: 6 credits, Art Studio Electives: 9 credits, ART498 Senior Art Exhibit (1); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Core Electives: 39 credits; Free Electives: 15 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Arts Administration - Comprehensive Arts Specialization | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program directs students through a program of studio art or theater with a solid background of business communications, marketing, and management skills. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 51 credits - Visual and Performing Arts/Arts Administration: 15 credits - ART436 Overview of Aesthetics (3), ARTA450 Practicum Seminar in Arts and Management (6), MUS100 Introduction to Music (3), THA246 Design for the Theater: History of Theatrical Space (3); Business Administration: 36 credits - ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), ACC226 Managerial Accounting (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3), BA220 Diversity and Cross Cultural Management (3), ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), FIN325 Corporate Finance (3), HSM350 Grants and Contract Development (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MGT312 Human Resource Management (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3), MKT312 Promotional Strategies (3); Core: 12 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), PHI213 Reflections on Contemporary Moral Issues (3); Additional Requirements for the Comprehensive Arts Specialization: Major: Visual and Performing Arts/Arts Administration: 24 credits - ART275 History of Art: Ancient-Medieval (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3), MUS115 The Music of the United States (3), Art Studio and Theater Electives: 15 credits, Core: 33 credits - ART101 Introduction to Visual Arts (3), THA106 Introduction to Theater (3), Core Electives: 27 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Arts Administration - Fine Arts Specialization | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program directs students through a program of studio art or theater with a solid background of business communications, marketing, and management skills. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 51 credits - Visual and Performing Arts/Arts Administration: 15 credits - ART436 Overview of Aesthetics (3), ARTA450 Practicum Seminar in Arts and Management (6), MUS100 Introduction to Music (3), THA246 Design for the Theater: History of Theatrical Space (3); Business Administration: 36 credits - ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), ACC226 Managerial Accounting (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3), BA220 Diversity and Cross Cultural Management (3), ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), FIN325 Corporate Finance (3), HSM350 Grants and Contract Development (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MGT312 Human Resource Management (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3), MKT312 Promotional Strategies (3); Core: 12 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), PHI213 Reflections on Contemporary Moral Issues (3); Additional Requirements for the Fine Arts Specialization: Major: Visual and Performing Arts/Arts Administration: 27 credits - ART103 Foundation Design I (3), ART104 Foundation Design II (3), ART105 Foundation Drawing I (3), ART106 Foundation Drawing II (3), ART275 History of Art: Ancient-Medieval (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3), ART446 History of Contemporary Art: 1940 Present (3), Art Studio Electives: 6 credits; Core: 33 credits - THA106 Introduction to Theater (3), Core Electives: 30 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Arts Administration - Theater Arts Specialization | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program directs students through a program of studio art or theater with a solid background of business communications, marketing, and management skills. Career options include Primary and Secondary Art Teacher, Art Gallery Manager, Graphic Designer for private or public firms in both print and web-based formats, Web Designer, Illustrator for children’s books, magazines, or newspapers, Art Coordinator in community or social centers, Studio Art professional. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 or better and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in Art courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 51 credits - Visual and Performing Arts/Arts Administration: 15 credits - ART436 Overview of Aesthetics (3), ARTA450 Practicum Seminar in Arts and Management (6), MUS100 Introduction to Music (3), THA246 Design for the Theater: History of Theatrical Space (3); Business Administration: 36 credits - ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), ACC226 Managerial Accounting (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3), BA220 Diversity and Cross Cultural Management (3), ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), FIN325 Corporate Finance (3), HSM350 Grants and Contract Development (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MGT312 Human Resource Management (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3), MKT312 Promotional Strategies (3); Core: 12 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), PHI213 Reflections on Contemporary Moral Issues (3); Additional Requirements for the Theater Arts Specialization: Major: Visual and Performing Arts/Arts Administration: 24 credits - THA103 Basic Acting Technique (3), THA106 Introduction to Theater (3), THA207 Improvisation (3), THA260 Advanced Acting: Scene Study (3), Theater Electives: 12 credits; Core: 33 credits - ART101 Introduction to Visual Arts (3), Core Electives: 30 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. Biochemistry majors pursuing pre-professional studies must earn an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 76 credits - BCH401 Biological Organic Chemistry (3), BCH/BIO440/L Molecular Biology (3/1), BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110L General Biology II (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), CHE301/L Organic Chemistry I (3/1), CHE302/L Organic Chemistry II (3/1), CHE303/L Introduction to Physical Chemistry (4/0), CHE311/L Contemporary Chemical Analysis (4/0), NSC131 Natural Science: Introduction to Scientific Literacy (1), NSC231 Natural Science: Literacy in Science Seminar (2), NSC331 Natural Science Literature Survey (2), NSC443 Natural Science Research Seminar (2), Select one sequence (8 credits): PHY101/L-102/L Physics I-II (3/1-3/1), PHY151/L-152/L General Physics I-II (4/0-4/0), Science Electives: 18 credits to be selected from recommended Science courses; Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3), Core Electives: 36 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. Biochemistry majors pursuing pre-professional studies must earn an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 47 credits - BCH313/L General Biochemistry (3/1), BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110L General Biology II (3/1), BIO302/L General Ecology (3/1), BIO303/L Plant Biology (4/0), BIO307/L Evolutionary Biology (4/0), BIO406/L Genetics (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), CHE301/L Organic Chemistry I (3/1), CHE302/L Organic Chemistry II (3/1), NSC131 Natural Science: Introduction to Scientific Literacy (1), NSC231 Natural Science: Literacy in Science Seminar (2); Core: 9 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3) ), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3); Additional Requirements for BS, Biology - Standard Curriculum: Major: 36 credits - NSC331 Natural Science Literature Survey (2), NSC443 Natural Science Research Seminar (2), Select one sequence (8 credits): PHY101/L-102/L Physics I-II (3/1-3/1, PHY151/L-522/L General Physics I-II (4.0-4/0), Science Electives: 24 credits to be selected from recommended Science courses; Core: 36 credits in core electives. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Adolescence Education: Biology | Full Time | 149 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 in all courses in the major. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Major: 21 credits - NSC306 Teaching Science in the Middle and High School (3), Select one sequence (8 credits): PHY101/L-102/L Physics I-II (3/1-3/1), PHY151/L-522/L General Physics I-II (4.0-4/0); Science Electives: 10 credits to be selected from recommended science courses; Additional Requirements Outside of the Major: 36 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU314 Promoting English Language Arts Across the Content Areas (3), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), EDU336 Language/Literacy Development for the Adolescent Learner (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management in Secondary Education (3), EDU479-480 St Teaching and Seminar at the Early Secondary/Secondary Level (6/6), SED270 Introduction to the Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3); Core: 36 credits - PSY311 Psychology of Adolescence (3), SOC243 Child Welfare Policy and Services (3), Foreign Language, Core Electives: 24 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Biology with Environmental Studies | Full Time | 133 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. Biochemistry majors pursuing pre-professional studies must earn an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Specialization: Major and Specialization: 41 credits - Major: 25 credits - NSC331 Natural Science Literature Survey (2), NSC443 Natural Science Research Seminar (2), Science Electives: 21 credits to be selected from recommended Science courses for Science courses. 16 of the 24 credits must be taken in Biology; Specialization: 16 credits - ENS304/L Environmental Chemistry (3/1), Select two: ENS205 Planet Earth I: Physical Features (3), ENS206 Planet Earth II: Geographical Features (3), ENS/NSC303 Environmental Toxicology (3) CT, ENS309 Population Dynamics (3), Select two: GVT115 Local Environmental Problems (3), GVT217 American Political Parties and Pressure Groups (3), GVT219 Politics, Planning and Land Use (3), GVT411 Environmental Law (3); Core: 36 credits - GVT211 Environmental and Energy Policies I (3), GVT212 Environmental and Energy Policies II (3), Select one: ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) CT, ECO202 Principles of Macro-economics (3), Select one: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3) CR, GVT114 State and Local Government (3), Select two: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3) CR, GVT114 State and Local Government (3) CR, HIS222 Urban America (3) CT, HIS230 Problems of the Third World (3), Core Electives: 18 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Business Administration Department | This program assists in preparing students for leadership roles in an increasingly complex global economy. The program recognizes the importance of studying liberal arts while developing professional business related skills. As students progress through the program, their ability to think creatively, critically and ethically will be enhanced. They will be encouraged to work collaboratively with others in the variety of settings. Through such a foundation, students will be better prepared to contribute positively to their local and global business communities. This degree will provide exposure to the total business organization through the presentation of functional and human skills based coursework. Particular emphasis will be placed on diversity, ethics and international issues. This broad-based exposure will be fine-tuned by coursework within an area of specialization chosen by the student. Specialization related cooperative work experiences will supplement a student’s classroom knowledge, build professional interpersonal skills, develop liaisons with the business community, and provide concrete, resume building work experience. Students will be qualified for employment in a wide variety of business careers. Some examples are: Corporate Sales Representative, Market Research Analyst, Program Manager, Stadium manager, Human Resources Director, Recruiting Manager, Benefits Manager, Corporate Trainer, Business Consultant, Financial Analyst, Retail Manager, Bank Manager, Sales Manager, Marketing Assistant, Marketing Manager, Financial Consultant. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.50 is required. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major and Specialization/track: 60 credits - Major: 45 credits - ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), ACC226 Managerial Accounting (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3), BA220 Diversity and Cross Cultural Management (3), BA350 Business Law I (3), ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), FIN325 Corporate Finance (3), MGQ221 Business Statistics I (3), MGQ222 Business Statistics II (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MGT321 Organizational Behavior and Theory (3), MIS280 Computer Studies and Problem Solving (3), MIS290 Information Systems in Management (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3); Specialization: 15 credits - Select one from the following specializations. Note that some courses may fulfill core competencies and/or other core requirements. General Business: 15 credits in business electives selected with Advisors approval. In order to complete the Research and Presentation (RP) requirement, students must take either BA443 Proseminar (as part of the 15 credits in the specialization) or IND412 Social Entrepreneurship (as part of the Core electives). BA443 and IND412 also fulfill 3 credits of WI; Human Resource Mgt: MGT302 Labor Relations (3); MGT306 International Management (3); MGT312 Human Resource Management (3); MGT410 Seminar in Human Resource Management (3), 3-credit Business elective selected with Advisors approval, International Business: BA201 Introduction to International Business (3), ECO333 International Economics (3), ECO343Global Economic Geography (3), MGT306 International Management (3), MKT310 Foreign Markets of International Business (3). Also required: Foreign language studies as part of the core; Management Information Systems: MIS201 The E-World (3), MIS305 Software Design with Visual Programming Languages (3), MIS315 Database Management Systems (3), MIS410 Telecommunications and Electronic Commerce (3), MIS420 Systems Analysis and Design (3); Marketing: MKT302 Physical Distribution Management (3), MKT310 Foreign Markets of International Marketing (3) or MKT313 Customer Relations (3), MKT312 Promotional Strategies (3), MKT335 Market Research (3), MKT420 Marketing Planning and Strategy (3); Sport Management: BA405 Legal Issues in Sport Management (3), MGT260 Introduction to Sport Management (3), MGT302 Labor Relations (3), MGT312 Human Resource Management (3), MKT402 Sport Marketing (3); Additional Requirements of the Major: 6 credits - CFE97 Coop Prep Seminar (0), 3 credits in an upper level Coop Experience, Select one: MGQ360 Production and Operations Management (3), MGQ427 Managerial Decision Making (3), MTH102 Finite Mathematics (3), MTH131 Calculus and Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences; Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Core Electives: 39 credits; Free Electives: 9 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Business Administration Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Business Administration Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8329 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | 124-126 Credits | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | In this program, students get field experience in actual classrooms starting from freshman year-as opposed to junior year in many other programs-giving them more confidence with students and preparation for the career. Small class sizes help facilitate enhanced interaction with faculty members dedicated to teaching excellence and providing personal attention to each student. The career options include Childhood Teacher, Inclusion Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher, Early Childhood Special Education Teacher, Special Education Teacher. Teacher of English, French, Mathematics, Natural Sciences-Biology, Social Studies, Spanish and Visual Arts Education. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 in all Education courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major: 23 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU217 Facilitating Reading Literacy for Regular and Special Needs Learners at the Primary Level (4), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU320 Elementary Education Methods: Mathematics, Science and Technology (4), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), SED270 Introduction to the Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3), SED371 Classroom Management Techniques for Individuals with Disabilities (3); Area Study: 24-30 credits, depending upon area study selected. Students will choose from English (27 credits), foreign language (24 credits), mathematics (30 credits), science (28 credits), or social studies (30 credits); Core: 45 credits - Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), PHI232 Learning Through Service (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), SOC224 Ethnicity, Race and Cultural Diversity (3), Mathematics: 3 credits as follows: Math Area Study: MTH124 College Algebra (3) or MTH134 PreCalculus (3) OR MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (3), Non-Math Area Study: recommended: MTH111 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, Science: 3 credits: select from biochemistry, biology, chemistry, environmental science; geology, natural science, physics, Core Electives: 18 credits; Additional Requirements for the BS, Childhood Education: Major: 28 credits - EDU218 Facilitating Reading Literacy for Regular and Special Needs Learners at the Intermediate Level (4), EDU267 Practicum in Teaching Language Arts at the Elementary School Level (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU316 Elementary Education Methods: Social Studies (3), EDU319 Assessment Methods in Education (3), EDU473 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Primary Level (1-3) (6), EDU474 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Intermediate Level (4-6) (6); Free Electives: 0-4 credits - The number of credits determined by the Area Study selected: English (1); Foreign Languages (4); Mathematics (1); Science and Social Studies (none). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8352 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Childhood Education/Special Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | 132-138 Credits | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | In this program, students get field experience in actual classrooms starting from freshman year-as opposed to junior year in many other programs-giving them more confidence with students and preparation for the career. Small class sizes help facilitate enhanced interaction with faculty members dedicated to teaching excellence and providing personal attention to each student. The career options include Childhood Teacher, Inclusion Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher, Early Childhood Special Education Teacher, Special Education Teacher. Teacher of English, French, Mathematics, Natural Sciences-Biology, Social Studies, Spanish and Visual Arts Education. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 in all Education courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major: 23 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU217 Facilitating Reading Literacy for Regular and Special Needs Learners at the Primary Level (4), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU320 Elementary Education Methods: Mathematics, Science and Technology (4), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), SED270 Introduction to the Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3), SED371 Classroom Management Techniques for Individuals with Disabilities (3); Area Study: 24-30 credits, depending upon area study selected. Students will choose from English (27 credits), foreign language (24 credits), mathematics (30 credits), science (28 credits), or social studies (30 credits); Core: 45 credits - Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), PHI232 Learning Through Service (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), SOC224 Ethnicity, Race and Cultural Diversity (3), Mathematics: 3 credits as follows: Math Area Study: MTH124 College Algebra (3) or MTH134 PreCalculus (3) OR MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (3), Non-Math Area Study: recommended: MTH111 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, Science: 3 credits: select from biochemistry, biology, chemistry, environmental science; geology, natural science, physics, Core Electives: 18 credits; Additional Requirements for the BS, Childhood Education/Special Education: Major: 40 credits - EDU218 Facilitating Reading Literacy for Regular and Special Needs Learners at the Intermediate Level (4), EDU267 Practicum in Teaching Language Arts at the Elementary School Level (3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU316 Elementary Education Methods: Social Studies (3), EDU319 Assessment Methods in Education (3), EDU475 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Childhood Level (1-6) (6), SED340 Inclusive Education for Children with Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3), SED363 Inclusive Education for Children with Learning Disabilities (3), SED364 Inclusive Education for Children with Moderate/Severe Disabilities (3), SED401 Methods of Inclusive Special Education (3), SED476 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Primary Level (1-6) Inclusive Education (6). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8352 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood/Special Education (Birth-Grade 2) | Full Time | 131-137 Credits | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | In this program, students get field experience in actual classrooms starting from freshman year-as opposed to junior year in many other programs-giving them more confidence with students and preparation for the career. Small class sizes help facilitate enhanced interaction with faculty members dedicated to teaching excellence and providing personal attention to each student. The career options include Childhood Teacher, Inclusion Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher, Early Childhood Special Education Teacher, Special Education Teacher. Teacher of English, French, Mathematics, Natural Sciences-Biology, Social Studies, Spanish and Visual Arts Education. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 in all Education courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major: 23 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU217 Facilitating Reading Literacy for Regular and Special Needs Learners at the Primary Level (4), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU320 Elementary Education Methods: Mathematics, Science and Technology (4), EDU327 Teaching to the Standards (3), SED270 Introduction to the Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3), SED371 Classroom Management Techniques for Individuals with Disabilities (3); Area Study: 24-30 credits, depending upon area study selected. Students will choose from English (27 credits), foreign language (24 credits), mathematics (30 credits), science (28 credits), or social studies (30 credits); Core: 45 credits - Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), PHI232 Learning Through Service (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), SOC224 Ethnicity, Race and Cultural Diversity (3), Mathematics: 3 credits as follows: Math Area Study: MTH124 College Algebra (3) or MTH134 PreCalculus (3) OR MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry (3), Non-Math Area Study: recommended: MTH111 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, Science: 3 credits: select from biochemistry, biology, chemistry, environmental science; geology, natural science, physics, Core Electives: 18 credits; Additional Requirements for the BS, Early Childhood Education/Special Education: Major: 39 credits - ECSE222 Infant Development and Intervention with Assistive Technology (3), ECSE279 Typical/Atypical Child Development and Intervention Strategies-Preschoolers with Special Needs I (3), ECSE280 Typical/Atypical Child Development and Intervention Strategies: Preschoolers with Special Needs II (3), ECSE324 Trans-disciplinary Intervention and Family Involvement (3), ECSE325 Early Childhood Assessment Methods for Mild/Moderate Disabilities (3), ECSE473 or ECSE474 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Preschool Level (Birth-Pre-K)/Primary Level, (Pre-K-Grade 2) for Students with Disabilities (6), EDU103 Arts, Movement and Music for the Young Child (3), EDU303 Children’s Literature (3), EDU321 Foundations in Early Childhood Education (3), EDU326 Planning and Managing Teaching and Learning Environment with Assistive Technology (3), EDU471 OR EDU472 Student Teaching and Seminar at the Preschool and Primary Level (Birth-PreK)/(PreK-Grade 2 (6). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8352 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Studies - Community Health Specialization | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program | This program provides a combination of contemporary studies in health-related areas, comprehensive liberal arts and foundational behavioral, social and natural science course work directed toward development of a graduate committed to a holistic approach to health care, prevention and wellness, and health management through life-long personal and professional growth. Students select coursework within each of these core areas that will meet their desired career goals with professional training concentrations available in Community Health (Education, Administration, and General Community Health Principles), Complementary and Alternative Health Care Practices, and Health and Fitness Training. This multi-faceted Bachelor of Science Program provides students with a strong background in physiological, psychological, sociological, behavioral and business aspects of health and health care. Students learn through service and the program culminates in a professional internship in their particular area of interest. Students enter directly into health related career paths or pursue admission to graduate or other degree programs in many professional disciplines such as allied health (physical therapy, physician assistant, athletic training and occupational therapy), education, public health, business or complementary and alternative practitioner programs. The goal of the Health Care Studies program is to ensure that students have a life-long commitment to maximizing health and wellness through the integration of traditional and complementary therapies in a holistic approach to health care, injury, and disease prevention, and health and wellness promotion. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 and a minimum grade of C or better in all courses in Health Care studies. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major and Specialization: 60 credits - Major: 37 credits - Anatomy/Physiology, Biology and Chemistry Requirements: Anatomy/Physiology: 4 credits: Select one course or sequence: BIO313/L-314/L Anatomy and Physiology I-II (4/0-4/0); BIO316/L Anatomy and Physiology (4/0), BIO330/L-340/L General Anatomy/General Physiology (4/0-4/0), Biology: BIO117 Human Nutrition (3), Select one (3 credits): BIO103 Human Biology (3), BIO109 General Biology I Lecture (3), Chemistry: 3-4 credits: Select one: CHE100 Chemistry for a Changing World (3), CHE101 General Chemistry (3), CHE110 Chemistry I Lecture (4), HCS101Intro to Health Care Models and Health Care Practice (3), HCS300 Contemporary Issues in Integrative Health Care (3), HCS310 Health Promotion and Education (3), HCS320 Community Health Education and Disease Prevention (3), HCS335 Critical Issues in Global Health (3), HCS353 Introduction to Epidemiology (3), Professional Practicum - 3 credits, Select one: HCS229 Holistic Lifestyle Practices (3), HCS313 Principles of Health Behavior Change (3), PSY229 Health Psychology (3); Specializations: Community Health - Track 1: Community Health Education: HCS305 Communicating Health (3), HCS313 Principles of Health Behavior Change (3), HCS321 Community Health Education: Needs Assessment (3), HCS324 Community Health Education: Program Planning and Implementation (3); HCS331 Community Health Education: Outreach and Fieldwork (3); HCS344 Community Health Education: Program Evaluation (3); 6 credits in Community Health electives selected from the four areas below (Education; Psychological, Social and Philosophical Aspects of Health and Wellness; Physical Health and Wellness; Administrative and Policy Aspects of Health); Track 2: Administrative Aspects of Health: ACC225 Financial Accounting (3), BA211 Effective Business Communications (3) or BA220 Diversity and Cross Cultural Management (3), HSM210 Introduction to Health Systems Management (3), MGT208 Principles of Management (3), MGT312 Human Resource Management (3), MKT209 Principles of Marketing (3), 6 credits in Community Health electives (Education; Psychological, Social and Philosophical Aspects of Health and Wellness; Physical Health and Wellness; Administrative and Policy Aspects of Health); Track 3: Community Health Principles: 24 credits selected from the four areas below (Education; Psychological, Social and Philosophical Aspects of Health and Wellness; Physical Health and Wellness; Administrative and Policy Aspects of Health); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), 3 credits in any Service Learning course or SL Add-On course(s), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), 3 credits: Communications: Select one: CA205Oral and Visual Communication (3), CMP311 Advanced English Composition, CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals, SPA110 Spanish for Health Professions3 credits in Statistics: Select one MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), NSC310 Biostatistics (3), PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences (3), Core Electives: 27 credits; Free Electives: 15 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Studies - Complementary and Alternative Health Care Practices Specialization | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program | This program provides a combination of contemporary studies in health-related areas, comprehensive liberal arts and foundational behavioral, social and natural science course work directed toward development of a graduate committed to a holistic approach to health care, prevention and wellness, and health management through life-long personal and professional growth. Students select coursework within each of these core areas that will meet their desired career goals with professional training concentrations available in Community Health (Education, Administration, and General Community Health Principles), Complementary and Alternative Health Care Practices, and Health and Fitness Training. This multi-faceted Bachelor of Science Program provides students with a strong background in physiological, psychological, sociological, behavioral and business aspects of health and health care. Students learn through service and the program culminates in a professional internship in their particular area of interest. Students enter directly into health related career paths or pursue admission to graduate or other degree programs in many professional disciplines such as allied health (physical therapy, physician assistant, athletic training and occupational therapy), education, public health, business or complementary and alternative practitioner programs. The goal of the Health Care Studies program is to ensure that students have a life-long commitment to maximizing health and wellness through the integration of traditional and complementary therapies in a holistic approach to health care, injury, and disease prevention, and health and wellness promotion. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 and a minimum grade of C or better in all courses in Health Care studies. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major and Specialization: 60 credits - Major: 37 credits - Anatomy/Physiology, Biology and Chemistry Requirements: Anatomy/Physiology: 4 credits: Select one course or sequence: BIO313/L-314/L Anatomy and Physiology I-II (4/0-4/0); BIO316/L Anatomy and Physiology (4/0), BIO330/L-340/L General Anatomy/General Physiology (4/0-4/0), Biology: BIO117 Human Nutrition (3), Select one (3 credits): BIO103 Human Biology (3), BIO109 General Biology I Lecture (3), Chemistry: 3-4 credits: Select one: CHE100 Chemistry for a Changing World (3), CHE101 General Chemistry (3), CHE110 Chemistry I Lecture (4), HCS101Intro to Health Care Models and Health Care Practice (3), HCS300 Contemporary Issues in Integrative Health Care (3), HCS310 Health Promotion and Education (3), HCS320 Community Health Education and Disease Prevention (3), HCS335 Critical Issues in Global Health (3), HCS353 Introduction to Epidemiology (3), Professional Practicum - 3 credits, Select one: HCS229 Holistic Lifestyle Practices (3), HCS313 Principles of Health Behavior Change (3), PSY229 Health Psychology (3); Specializations: Complementary and Alternative Health Care Practices: Anatomy/Physiology: BIO330-340; Biology: BIO109-110; Chemistry: CHE110-111. Required: HCS200 CPR and Emergency Health Care (2); HCS201 Survey of Eastern and Western Complementary Medical Approaches (3); HCS229 Holistic Lifestyle Practices (3); HCS301/L Physiology of Exercise and Cardiopulmonary Assessment (3/0); HCS317/L Human Motion: Principles and Perspectives (4/0) and complete 9 credits from the following: Select at-least one course from three of the four areas - Biologically Based Therapies; Energy Therapies; Manipulative and Body Based; Mind-Body Interventions: Biological Based Therapies Domain: CAT230 Herbal Studies (3), CAT231 Aromatherapy: The Science of Fragrance (1), CAT232 Foundations of Homeopathy (2), CAT233 Introduction to Naturopathy (2); Energy Therapies Domain: CAT220 Foundations of Energy Therapies (1), CAT221 Introduction to Chakra System (1), CAT222 Reiki I: Self (1), CAT223 Reiki II: Others (1), CAT224 Qi Gong Healing Method (1), CAT225 Acupressure (1), CAT226 Healing and Therapeutic Touch (1), CAT228 Introduction to Reflexology (1), CAT203 Science of Prayer in Healing (1); Manipulative and Body Based Domain: CAT210 Massage Therapy I (2), CAT211 Massage Therapy II (1), CAT212 Massage Therapy III (1), CAT213 Foundations of Yoga(2), CAT214 Foundations of Tai Chi (1); Mind-Body Intervention Domain: CAT201 Introduction to Psychoneuroimmunology (1), CAT202 Foundations of Meditation and Mental Imagery (2), CAT203 Science of Prayer in Healing (1), CAT204 Introduction to Hypnotherapy (3); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), 3 credits in any Service Learning course or SL Add-On course(s), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), 3 credits: Communications: Select one: CA205Oral and Visual Communication (3), CMP311 Advanced English Composition, CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals, SPA110 Spanish for Health Professions3 credits in Statistics: Select one MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), NSC310 Biostatistics (3), PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences (3), Core Electives: 27 credits; Free Electives: 15 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Studies - Health and Fitness Training Specialization | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program | This program provides a combination of contemporary studies in health-related areas, comprehensive liberal arts and foundational behavioral, social and natural science course work directed toward development of a graduate committed to a holistic approach to health care, prevention and wellness, and health management through life-long personal and professional growth. Students select coursework within each of these core areas that will meet their desired career goals with professional training concentrations available in Community Health (Education, Administration, and General Community Health Principles), Complementary and Alternative Health Care Practices, and Health and Fitness Training. This multi-faceted Bachelor of Science Program provides students with a strong background in physiological, psychological, sociological, behavioral and business aspects of health and health care. Students learn through service and the program culminates in a professional internship in their particular area of interest. Students enter directly into health related career paths or pursue admission to graduate or other degree programs in many professional disciplines such as allied health (physical therapy, physician assistant, athletic training and occupational therapy), education, public health, business or complementary and alternative practitioner programs. The goal of the Health Care Studies program is to ensure that students have a life-long commitment to maximizing health and wellness through the integration of traditional and complementary therapies in a holistic approach to health care, injury, and disease prevention, and health and wellness promotion. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.00 and a minimum grade of C or better in all courses in Health Care studies. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major and Specialization: 60 credits - Major: 37 credits - Anatomy/Physiology, Biology and Chemistry Requirements: Anatomy/Physiology: 4 credits: Select one course or sequence: BIO313/L-314/L Anatomy and Physiology I-II (4/0-4/0); BIO316/L Anatomy and Physiology (4/0), BIO330/L-340/L General Anatomy/General Physiology (4/0-4/0), Biology: BIO117 Human Nutrition (3), Select one (3 credits): BIO103 Human Biology (3), BIO109 General Biology I Lecture (3), Chemistry: 3-4 credits: Select one: CHE100 Chemistry for a Changing World (3), CHE101 General Chemistry (3), CHE110 Chemistry I Lecture (4), HCS101Intro to Health Care Models and Health Care Practice (3), HCS300 Contemporary Issues in Integrative Health Care (3), HCS310 Health Promotion and Education (3), HCS320 Community Health Education and Disease Prevention (3), HCS335 Critical Issues in Global Health (3), HCS353 Introduction to Epidemiology (3), Professional Practicum - 3 credits, Select one: HCS229 Holistic Lifestyle Practices (3), HCS313 Principles of Health Behavior Change (3), PSY229 Health Psychology (3); Specializations: Health and Fitness Training: Anatomy/Physiology: BIO330-340; Biology: BIO109-110; Chemistry: CHE110-111. Course options: HCS200 CPR and Emergency Health Care (2), HCS301/L Physiology of Exercise and Cardiopulmonary Assessment (3/0), HCS317/L Human Motion: Principles and Perspectives (4/0), HCS332/L Strength and Conditioning (3/0), HCS340/L Musculoskeletal Fitness Assessment (3/0), HCS350/L Fitness Training and Exercise Prescription (3/0) and 6 credits of Electives selected from the following: ATH101 Introduction to Athletic Training (1), CAT213 Foundations of Yoga (2), CAT214 Foundations of Tai Chi (1), CAT224 Qi Gong Healing Method (1), HCS105 Introduction to Weight Training (1), HCS106 Introduction to Core Strengthening (1), HCS205 Healthy Eating and Body Image (2), HCS206 Cardiovascular Health Education (2), HCS229 Holistic Lifestyle Practices (3), HCS313 Principles of Health Behavior Change (3), IND249 Performance Enhancement (3), MGT301 Introduction to Sport Management (3); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), 3 credits in any Service Learning course or SL Add-On course(s), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), 3 credits: Communications: Select one: CA205Oral and Visual Communication (3), CMP311 Advanced English Composition, CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals, SPA110 Spanish for Health Professions3 credits in Statistics: Select one MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), NSC310 Biostatistics (3), PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences (3), Core Electives: 27 credits; Free Electives: 15 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program | Division of Health and Human Services, Health Care Studies Program, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Studies/Master of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | 170 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Health and Human Services, Athletic Training Program | This program is to provide a comprehensive academic and clinical education experience to prepare students to become competent athletic trainers and leaders in the athletic training profession. Professional athletic training education builds upon and reinforces the intellectual qualities acquired through study of the liberal arts, social, and natural science while integrating the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) educational competencies. Creative problem solving and clinical reasoning skills that promote sound and expeditious decision making are fostered throughout the Athletic Training program. The goals of the program are students will: be eligible for the BOC exam, possess the knowledge and skill to provide athletic training services in a variety of settings available to the profession, demonstrate problem solving and clinical reasoning skills, use evidence-based practice for delivery of patient care, demonstrate the foundational behaviors of professional practice, demonstrate cultural competence and effective communication with patients, family members, and the sports medicine team, be prepared to contribute to the athletic training profession. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree along with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 at the end of the pre-professional course work, and earn a letter grade of C or better in all courses required by the major. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include BS, Health Care Studies, Health and Fitness Specialization: Major and Specialization: 84 credits - Major: 59 credits - Anatomy/Physiology: Select one sequence of courses: BIO313/L-314/L Anatomy and Physiology I-II (4,0/4,0), BIO330/L-340/L General Anatomy/General Physiology(4,0/4,0), Biology: BIO117 Human Nutrition (3), Select one: BIO103/L Human Biology (3/1), BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), Chemistry: Select one: CHE101/L General Chemistry (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), ATH400/L Introduction to Emergency Athletic Care (2/0), ATH409/L Gross Anatomy (6/0), ATH410/L/411/L Pathology and Clinical Examination I/II (4/0; 4/0), ATH412 Neuroscience (3), ATH430 Research Methods and Statistics (3), ATH490 Athletic Training: Practical Application I (3), Select one: EDU203 Learning Theory (3), HCS310 Health Promotion and Education (3), HCS101Introduction to Health Care Models and Health Care Practice (3), HCS320 Community Health Education and Disease Prevention (3), HSM210 Introduction to Health Systems Management (3), Select one: HSC229 Holistic Lifestyle Practices (3), HCS313 Principles of Health Behavior Change (3), PSY229 Health Psychology (3); Specialization: 25 credits - ATH201 Seminar in Athletic Training (2), ATH300/L Applied Physics for the Assessment of Human Movement and Therapeutic Agents (3/1), HCS200 CPR and Emergency Health Care (2), HCS301/L Physiology of Exercise and Cardiopulmonary Assessment (3/0), HCS317/L Human Motion: Principles and Perspectives (4/0), HCS332/L Current Concepts in Strength and Conditioning (3/0), HCS340/L Musculoskeletal Fitness Assessment (3/0), HCS350/L Fitness Training and Exercise Prescription (3/0); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), 3 credits in any Service Learning course or SL Add-On course(s), Core Electives: 27 credits; Free Electives: 5 credits; MS, Athletic Training: 36 credits - ATH501 Foundations of Athletic Training (3), ATH520/L Therapeutic Agents (3/0), ATH521 Introduction to Pharmacology (3), ATH522 Medical Science and Disabilities (3), ATH523/L Therapeutic Intervention (3/0), ATH524 Sports Nutrition (3), ATH525 Principles of Management, Administration, Leadership and Professional Development (3), ATH581/582 Research Seminar I/II (1/2), ATH592/593/594 Athletic Training: Practical Application II/III/IV (3/3/3), PSY530 Psychology of Health and Disability (3). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Athletic Training Program | Division of Health and Human Services, Athletic Training Program, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Athletic Training Program at Daemen College is to prepare students to become competent certified athletic trainers who possess compassion, cultural competency, curiosity, knowledge, leadership and research skills, the desire to enhance the quality of health care locally and globally, and advance the athletic training profession. Professional athletic training education at Daemen College builds upon and reinforces the intellectual qualities acquired through study of the liberal arts, social, and natural science. Creative problem solving and clinical reasoning skills that promote sound and expeditious decision making are fostered throughout the Athletic Training Education program. The graduates will possess the skills to work collaboratively, assume leadership roles, elevate the health, dignity, and quality of life for the physically active, and promote continued growth and recognition of the profession. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science - Environmental Studies Specialization | Full Time | 135 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses of all Natural Science Programs - Major: 19 credits - BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110L General Biology II (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), NSC131 Natural Science: Introduction to Scientific Literacy (1), NSC231 Natural Science: Literacy in Science Seminar (2); Core: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BS, Natural Science - Environmental Studies Specialization: Major and Specialization: 71 credits - Major: 55 credits - BIO302/L General Ecology (3/1), CHE301/L-302/L Organic Chemistry I-II (3/1-3/1), CHE303/L Introduction to Physical Chemistry (4/0), CHE304/L Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry (4/0), CHE311/L Contemporary Chemical Analysis (4/0), CHE312/L Modern Instrumental Analysis (4/0), NSC331 Natural Science Literature Survey (2), NSC443 Natural Science Research Seminar (2); Select one sequence (8 credits): PHY101/L-102/L Physics I-II (3/1-3/1), PHY151/L-152/L General Physics I-II (4/0-4/0), Science Electives: 15 credits to be selected from recommended Science courses; Specialization: 16 credits - ENS304/L Conservation Biology (3/1), Select two: ENS205 Planet Earth I: Physical Features (3), ENS206 Planet Earth II: Geographical Features (3), ENS/NSC303 Environmental Toxicology CT (3), ENS309 Population Dynamics (3), Select two: GVT115 Local Environmental Problems (3), GVT217 American Political Parties and Pressure Groups (3), GVT219 Politics, Planning and Land Use (3), GVT411 Environmental Law (3); Core: 39 credits - GVT211 Environmental and Energy Policies I (3), GVT212 Environmental and Energy Policies II (3), MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3)Select one: ECO201 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECO202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Select one: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT114 State and Local Government (3) Select one: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT114 State and Local Government (3), HIS222 Urban America, HIS230 Problems of the Third World (3), Select one: GVT113 Introduction to American Politics (3), GVT114 State and Local Government (3), HIS222 Urban America (3), HIS230 Problems of the Third World (3), MTH145 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II (3), Core Electives: 18 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science - Forensic Science Specialization | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses of all Natural Science Programs - Major: 19 credits - BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110L General Biology II (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), NSC131 Natural Science: Introduction to Scientific Literacy (1), NSC231 Natural Science: Literacy in Science Seminar (2); Core: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BS, Natural Science - Forensic Science Specialization: Major and Specialization: 63 credits - Major: 51 credits - Select one: BCH317 Bio-Organic Chemistry (3), CHE301 Organic Chemistry I (3), CHE337/L Forensic Chemistry (3/1), PHY125/L Forensic Physics (3/1), Science Electives: 40 credits to be selected from recommended Science courses; Specialization: 12 credits - FOR101 Introduction to Forensic Science (3), GVT117 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), PSY223 Forensic Psychology (3), Select one: NSC310 Biostatistics (3), PSY211 Statistics for Psychology and Social Sciences (3); Core: 39 credits - PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), Select one: CMP311 Advanced English Composition (3), Select one TH134 Pre-Calculus (3), MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3), Core Electives: 30 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science - Health Sciences Specialization | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses of all Natural Science Programs - Major: 19 credits - BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110L General Biology II (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), NSC131 Natural Science: Introduction to Scientific Literacy (1), NSC231 Natural Science: Literacy in Science Seminar (2); Core: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Additional Requirements For BS, Natural Science - Health Sciences Specialization: Major and Specialization: 45 credits - Major: 31-32 credits: BCH317 Bio-organic Chemistry (3), BIO330/L General Anatomy (4/0), BIO340/L General Physiology (4/0), Science and Health Science Electives: 20-21 credits to be selected from recommended science courses; Specialization: Select 13-14 credits from the following and in consultation with ones Advisor: HCS301/L Physiology of Exercise and Cardiopulmonary Assessment (3/0), HCS317/L Human Motion: Principles and Perspectives (4/0), HCS320 Community Health Education and Disease Prevention (3), PAS302 Clinical Microbiology/Immunology (3), PT504/L-505/L Clinical Functional Anatomy I-II (3/0-2/0), PT506/L-507/L Kinesiology and Biomechanics I-II (3/0-2/0), PT508/L Physiology of Exercise (3/0), PT517 Clinical Medicine I (3); Core: 39 credits - Select one: MTH134 Pre-Calculus (3), MTH144 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I (3)Core Electives: 36 credits; Free Electives: 12 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science - Individualized Studies Track | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is dedicated to providing students with the finest science education available, preparing them for success in graduate school, and scientific careers in government, industry, or education. The career options include Wildlife biologist, Research Scientist, Environmental lawyer, Pharmacist, Science writer, Forensic scientist, Teacher, Food chemist, Veterinarian, Dentist, Physician. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 earned at the end of the sophomore year. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Core Curriculum Requirements: Successful completion of 3 credit hours in each of the 7 competencies: affective judgment, civic responsibility, communication skills, contextual competency, critical thinking and creative problem solving, information literacy, moral and ethical discernment; Learning Communities: These are normally comprised of two courses with a common theme. Students must complete: Learning Community I (IND101 + linked course), Learning Community II (two linked courses); Quantitative Literacy: 3 credit hours; Research/Presentation: 3 credit hours; Service Learning: 3 credit hours; Writing Intensive: CMP101 English Composition (or its equivalent) (3 credit hours); 3 credits hours in addition to Research and Presentation, which is also writing intensive; Required Courses of all Natural Science Programs - Major: 19 credits - BIO109/L General Biology I (3/1), BIO110L General Biology II (3/1), CHE110/L Chemistry I (4/0), CHE111/L Chemistry II (4/0), NSC131 Natural Science: Introduction to Scientific Literacy (1), NSC231 Natural Science: Literacy in Science Seminar (2); Core: 6 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3); Major: 45 credits - NSC244 Scientific Techniques and Data Interpretation (3), Science and Health Science Electives: 42 credits to be selected from recommended Science courses, Core: 39 credits - MTH134 Pre-Calculus (3), Core Electives: 36 credits; Free Electives: 12 credits. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy (BS, NS/DPT) | Full Time | 202 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | This program prepares knowledgeable, skilled, culturally competent, compassionate, and reflective physical therapist practitioners capable of functioning collaboratively and autonomously in the dynamic health environment. Professional physical therapy education builds upon and reinforces the intellectual, moral, ethical, and affective qualities of mind developed through liberal arts, social, and natural science education, and mastery of the College’s core competencies. The goal of the program is developing well educated individuals with critical thinking and creative problem solving skills necessary to assume roles of responsibility as clinician, consultant, educator, and administrator in improving the quality of life for all individuals. | Students must have completed three years of high school science (including chemistry,) with three years of high school mathematics (including trigonometry recommended) along with an overall cumulative quality point average (QPA) of 2.8 or better. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Doctoral | Daemen College | The modules include Requirements for the BS Portion of the BS, NS/DPT Curriculum: 120 credits - Major: Sciences and Physical Therapy: 66 credits - BCH317 Bio-Organic Chemistry (3), BIO109/L-110/L General Biology I-II (4/4), BIO330/L-340/L General Anatomy; General Physiology (4/4), BIO541/L Neurobiology I (4), CHE110/L-111/L Chemistry I-II (4/4), PHY101/L-102/L Physics I-II (4/4), PT101-201 Freshman/Sophomore Seminar in Physical Therapy (1/1), PT312 Principles of Teaching and Learning (3), PT504/L-505/L Clinical Functional Anatomy I and II (3/2), PT506/L-507/LKinesiology and Biomechanics I and II (3/2), PT508/L Physiology of Exercise (3), PT517 Clinical Medicine I (3), PT551 Integrative Seminar in Physical Therapy I-II (0/0), Natural and Health Science Electives; Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English 1. Composition (3), CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH134 Pre-Calculus (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3), Humanities and Social Sciences: 12 credits: 6 credits in each of 2 areas of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Core Electives: 18 credits; Free Electives: 9 credits; Requirements for the DPT Portion of the BSs, NS/DPT Curriculum: 82 credits - BIO542/L Neurobiology II (4), PSY530 Psychology of Health and Disability (3), PT501Applied Biostatistics (3), PT509/L Principles and Applications of Physical Agents (4), PT514/L-515/L Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation I-II (5/5), PT516 Clinical Problem Solving in Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation (2), PT521/LProsthetics and Orthotics (2), PT532 Motor Control and Motor Learning (2), PT539/LCardiopulmonary Rehabilitation (2), PT544/L-545/L Neuromuscular Rehabilitation I-II (4/4), PT546-549 Clinical Medicine II-III (3/2), PT548 Integumentary Care (3), PT551Integrative Seminar in Physical Therapy III-IV (0), PT651Integrative Seminar in Physical Therapy V (0), PT553 Introduction to Clinical Research Design (1), PT554-555 Clinical Research I-II (2/2), PT563-564-565-566-567 Clinical Exposure I-V (1/1/1/1/1), PT575Pre-Clinical Seminar (1), PT577-582-680-690 Clinical Internship IIIIII-IV (3/3/4/4), PT600 Clinical Problem Solving in Neuromuscular Rehabilitation (2), PT606/L Rehabilitation of the Patient with Spinal Cord Injury (1), PT610 Management and Administrative Issues in Physical Therapy (4), PT612 Prevention, Health Promotion, Fitness and Wellness (2). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8345 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (1+2+1 Curriculum) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | In this program, the curriculum is based on partnership studies. It requires to complete one Learning Community comprised of two linked courses with a common theme. The curriculum is in partnership with other colleges. Daemen college with partner institution ECC has total credits of 127 of which 67 from Daemen and 60 from ECC. Partner Institution: Niagara County Community College has total credits of 128, of which 67 from Daemen and 61 from NCC. Partner Institution: Trocaire College requires total of 121 credits out of which 63 from Daemen and 58 from Trocaire. | Students must have completed an advanced Regent’s Diploma (or equivalent) along with a cumulative GPA of 2.75. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Required Daemen Studies in All Curricula: Major: Natural Sciences and Nursing: 38 credits - BIO313/L Anatomy and Physiology I (3/1), BIO314/L Anatomy and Physiology II (3/1), BIO407 Pathophysiology (3), NUR315 Concepts of Professional Nursing Practice (3), NUR316 Holistic Perspectives (3), NUR317/L Professional Nursing Practice I/Lab (6/0), NUR417/L Professional Nursing Practice II/Lab (6/0), NUR432 Professional Issues (3), NUR453/L = RP NUR453/L Professional Nursing Practice III/Lab (6/0), Requirements Outside of the Major: 15 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), CHE101 General Chemistry (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), PSY103 Introduction to Psychology (3); Additional Requirements for Students Completing Studies at Partner Institution: ECC - Major: Natural Sciences and Nursing: 47 credits - BI230/231 Microbiology and Lab (3/1), NU116/117 Health Promotion/Lab (4/4), NU126/127 Health Maintenance/Lab (4/4), NU128 Physical Assessment (3), NU236/237 Health Restoration: Acute/Simple; Lab (5/5.5), NU246/247 Health Restoration: Acute/Complex; Lab (5/5.5), NU238 Pharmacology for Nurses (3), Requirements Outside of the Major: 16 credits - 13 taken at ECC; 3 taken at DAEMEN - ECC: Select one: EN111 Composition and Interpretation of Literature (3), EN121 Composition and Readings in Science and Literature (3), MT111 Math Dosage Calculations for Patient Care (1), PS201 Developmental Psychology (3), 6 credits in Social Science electives, Daemen - 3 credits in Philosophy, Electives: 11 from Daemen - 3 must be in the Liberal Arts; 8 in any area other than Nursing; Additional Requirements for Students Completing Studies at Partner Institution: Niagara County Community College: Major: Natural Sciences and Nursing: 49 credits - 46 taken at NCCC; 3 taken at Daemen: NCCC - BIO221 Microbiology and Lab (4), PHA250 General Pharmacology (3), NUR105 Medication Simulation (1), NUR111 Nursing I (8), NUR112 Nursing II (8), NUR211 Nursing III (10), NUR212 Nursing IV (10), NUR213 Nursing Perspectives (2), Daemen: NUR305 Health Assessment (3), Requirements Outside of the Major: 9 credits: 6 taken at NCCC; 3 taken at Daemen: NCCC - EN102 Writing II/Introduction to Literature (3), PSY210 Developmental Psychology: A Life Span Approach (3), Daemen: SOC201 Introductory Sociology (3); Electives: 17 credits: 9 taken at NCCC; 8 taken at DAEMEN in Liberal Arts/Sciences; Additional Requirements for Students Completing Studies at Partner Institution: Trocaire College: Major: Natural Sciences and Nursing: 40 credits - 37 taken at Trocaire; 3 taken at Daemen: SC104/L Microbiology and Lab (3/1), NU110 Health Assessment and Promotion (1), NU112 Nursing Concepts (5), NU114-115 Medication Essentials I-II (1/1), NU116 Professional Issues I (1), NU122-214 Health Restoration I –II (6/5), NU216 Professional Issues II (0), NU218 Maternal-Child Nursing (4), NU220 Mental Health Nursing (2), NU222 Health Restoration III (7), Daemen: NUR305 Health Assessment (3); Requirements Outside of the Major: 15 credits taken at Trocaire: TEN102 Humanities (3), PH205 Medical Ethics (3), PHI103 Introduction to Philosophy (3), PSY302 Developmental Psychology (3), SOC101 Principles of Sociology (3), Electives: 13 credits: 6 taken at Trocaire, 7 taken at Daemen ina any area other than nursing. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Daemen Nursing Department has been in existence since 1979, initially offering our RN-BS program.In 1988 the College expanded its presence offering courses in Olean, Batavia and Jamestown, which later became distanced-linked.In 1988, Daemen College began an Adult Nurse Practitioner Program.Growth in graduate nursing education continued over the next decade adding Palliative Care, Nursing Executive Leadership and Nursing Education programs.In 2009 Daemen was the first college in Western New York to offer a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN - BS Program) | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have completed an Associate Degree in Nursing or a Diploma Nursing Program with a minimum grade of C in Nursing courses and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.00. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major: Sciences and Nursing: 74 credits - Natural Science: 14 credits: BIO310/L Microbiology (2/1), BIO313/L Anatomy and Physiology I (3/1), BIO314/L Anatomy and Physiology II (3/1), BIO407 Pathophysiology (3), Nursing: Lower Division Studies: 30 credits - NUR LDV Nursing Lower Division Studies (30), Nursing: Upper Division Studies: 30 credits - Nursing: Upper Division Studies: 30 credits, NUR305 Health Assessment (3), NUR315 Concepts of Professional Nursing Practice (3), NUR316 Holistic Perspectives (3), NUR317/L Professional Nursing Practice I (6/0), NUR417/L Professional Nursing Practice II (6/0), NUR432 Professional Issues (3), NUR453/L Professional Nursing Practice III (6/0); Core: 45 credits - Requirements: CMP101 English Composition (3), MTH104 Survey of Statistics (3), CHE101 General Chemistry (3), Core Electives: 36; Free Electives: 1 credit. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Daemen Nursing Department has been in existence since 1979, initially offering our RN-BS program.In 1988 the College expanded its presence offering courses in Olean, Batavia and Jamestown, which later became distanced-linked.In 1988, Daemen College began an Adult Nurse Practitioner Program.Growth in graduate nursing education continued over the next decade adding Palliative Care, Nursing Executive Leadership and Nursing Education programs.In 2009 Daemen was the first college in Western New York to offer a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Bachelor of Science in Visual Arts Education (K-Grade 12) | Full Time | 135 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,460 ( Rs 9,88,018 ) a year | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | In this program, students get field experience in actual classrooms starting from freshman year-as opposed to junior year in many other programs-giving them more confidence with students and preparation for the career. Small class sizes help facilitate enhanced interaction with faculty members dedicated to teaching excellence and providing personal attention to each student. The career options include Childhood Teacher, Inclusion Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher, Early Childhood Special Education Teacher, Special Education Teacher. Teacher of English, French, Mathematics, Natural Sciences-Biology, Social Studies, Spanish and Visual Arts Education. | Students must have completed a secondary (high school) school curriculum along with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 and a grade point average (GPA) of 2.55 in all Education courses. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 paper based (PB), 63 internet based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Bachelor degree | Daemen College | The modules include Major: 54 credits - ART103 Foundation Design I (3), ART104 Foundation Design II (3), ART105 Foundation Drawing I (3), ART106 Foundation Drawing II (3), ART230 Computer Rendering (3), ART251 Ceramics I (3), ART267 Sculpture I (3), ART275 History of Art: Ancient-Medieval (3), ART285 History of Art: Renaissance-Modern (3), ART331 Art Reading List (3), ART443 Issues and Methodologies in Contemporary Art (2), Select 1: ART225 Watercolor Painting I, ART325 Introductory Oil Painting, ART326 Introductory Acrylic Painting, Select 1: ART240 Woodcuts and Monoprints, ART340 Lithography and Intaglio, ART439 Serigraphy, Select 1: ART327 Fibers I, ART427 Fibers II, Select one: ART334 Digital Photography (3), ART455 Photography (3), Art History Electives: 3 credits, Art Studio Electives: 6 credits, ART498 Senior Art Exhibit (1); Additional Requirements: 36 credits - EDU203 Learning Theory (3), EDU237 Instructional Design: Theory and Practice (3), EDU301-311-302 Methods and Materials: Art (Elementary/Middle//Secondary) (3/3/3), EDU313 Foundations of Education (3), EDU402 Methods in Classroom Management - Secondary Education (3), EDU477-478 Student Teaching and Seminar: Elementary/ Secondary Levels: Art (K-6/7-12) (6/6), SED270 Nature and Educational Needs of Children with Disabilities (3); Core: 45 credits - CMP101 English Composition (3), IND101 Sustainable and Critical Relationships (3), Foreign Language: This teacher certification program requires successful completion of a minimum of 6 credits in one foreign language, Core Electives: 33 credits: Recommended: IND/WST328 The Image of Women in Art and Media (3); IND334 Non-Western Art and Culture (3). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Education Department, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8352 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program takes advantage of endless career opportunities in nursing. A Doctor of Nursing Practice Program affords practicing APNs the opportunity to gain knowledge regarding the necessary attributes needed for practice at the doctorate level. Upon completion of the Doctorate of Nursing Practice Program, the students will: integrate nursing science with knowledge from ethics, the biophysical, psychosocial, analytical, and organizational sciences as the basis to attend to health and illness experiences of individuals, groups, and communities; to demonstrate systems analysis to work collaboratively in the development, implementation, and evaluation of quality health care models; use analytic methods to critically appraise literature and evidence from the health sciences in the development of practice guidelines and deliverance of direct patient care to individuals, groups, and communities; design, select, use, evaluate and analyze quality metrics in a variety of health care settings; demonstrate leadership in the evaluation and resolution of ethical and legal issues within healthcare systems relating to the use of information, information technology, communication networks, and patient care technology; demonstrate leadership in the development and implementation of institutional, local, state, federal, and/or international health policy through critical appraisal of health policy proposals, health policies and related issues; formulate and deliver population focused health care on the basis of synthesis of epidemiological, biostatistical, environmental, psychosocial dimensions, and cultural diversity and evaluation of health care delivery models; contribute to professional nursing through leadership, education, and advocacy within the policy and health care communities. | Students must have completed a master’s degree in advance nursing practice from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited nursing program. The program must include completion, with a minimum grade of B, of the following graduate level nursing courses or their equivalent. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Doctoral | Daemen College | The modules include NUR606 Applied Statistics for Evidence Based Practice (3), NUR608 Practice Theories (2), NUR610 Organizational Theory and Health Care Management (2), NUR612 Environmental and Genetic Influences on Health (2), NUR614 Ethical Issues in Advanced Nursing Practice (2), NUR616 Leadership Development (2), NUR618 Informatics and Related Technology for Advanced Practice (1), NUR621 Scholarly Writing in Health Care (2), NUR623 Research for Evidence Based Practice (3), NUR625 Public Policy and Health Care Financing (3), NUR627 Clinical Theories (2), NUR702 Clinical Internship (8), NUR704 Scholarly Project (4). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Daemen Nursing Department has been in existence since 1979, initially offering our RN-BS program.In 1988 the College expanded its presence offering courses in Olean, Batavia and Jamestown, which later became distanced-linked.In 1988, Daemen College began an Adult Nurse Practitioner Program.Growth in graduate nursing education continued over the next decade adding Palliative Care, Nursing Executive Leadership and Nursing Education programs.In 2009 Daemen was the first college in Western New York to offer a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | This program offers the first professional degree and prepares students to sit for the licensure examination and enter the profession of physical therapy as a new graduate. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree (BS/BA) in a related field with a minimum overall and science GPAs of 2.8 may apply to enter directly into the professional phase of the entry-level Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Doctoral | Daemen College | The modules include Prerequisite Studies - Depending upon academic background, students may be required to complete additional studies as prerequisite to required courses. Prerequisite studies follow: BCH317 Bio-Organic Chemistry (3), BIO109/L-110/L General Biology I-II (4/4), BIO330/L-340/L General Anatomy; General Physiology (4/4), CHE110/L-111/L Chemistry I-II (4/4), CMP315 Advanced Composition for Health Professionals (3), MTH134 Pre-Calculus (3), PHY101/L-102/L Physics I-II (4/4), PSY: 3 credits in Psychology studies, PT101-201 Freshman/Sophomore Seminars in Physical Therapy (1/1), PT312 Principles of Teaching and Learning (3); Major: Sciences and Physical Therapy: 102 credits - BIO541/L 542/L Neurobiology I-II (4/4), PSY530 Psychology of Health and Disability (3), PT501Applied Biostatistics (3), PT504/L-505/L Clinical Functional Anatomy I and II (3/2), PT506/L-507/LKinesiology and Biomechanics I and II (3/2), PT508/L Physiology of Exercise (3), PT509/L Principles and Applications of Physical Agents (4), PT514/L-515/L Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation I-II (5/5), PT516 Clinical Problem Solving in Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation (2), PT517 Clinical Medicine I (3), PT521/LProsthetics and Orthotics (2), PT532 Motor Control and Motor Learning (2), PT539/LCardiopulmonary Rehabilitation (2), PT544/L-545/L Neuromuscular Rehabilitation I-II (4/4), PT546-549 Clinical Medicine II-III (3/2), PT548 Integumentary Care (3), PT551Integrative Seminar in Physical Therapy I-II-III-IV (0), PT651Integrative Seminar in Physical Therapy V (0), PT553 Introduction to Clinical Research Design (1), PT554-555 Clinical Research I-II (2/2), PT563-564-565-566-567 Clinical Exposure I-V (1/1/1/1/1), PT575Pre-Clinical Seminar (1), PT577-582-680-690 Clinical Internship IIIIII-IV (3/3/4/4), PT600 Clinical Problem Solving in Neuromuscular Rehabilitation (2), PT606/L Rehabilitation of the Patient with Spinal Cord Injury (1), PT610 Management and Administrative Issues in Physical Therapy (4), PT612 Prevention, Health Promotion, Fitness and Wellness (2). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 716 839 8345 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Master of Science in Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 36 -38 credits | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program takes advantage of endless career opportunities in nursing. The objectives of the program is that students will: attend to the health and illness experiences of clients from a variety of familial/socio-cultural backgrounds; create a supportive, caring environment that enhances each client's dignity and acknowledges his/her strengths; use applicable research and theory to assist clients in changing modifiable risk factors; synthesize information from a variety of disciplines to develop differential diagnostic and treatment strategies for clients with common, acute, and/or chronic illnesses; work to enhance the lived experience for clients with acute illnesses, clients with chronic illnesses, and clients who are dying; provide therapeutic interventions and regimens that incorporate an understanding of the client’s needs and desires, while considering multiple systems variables and the impact of these variables on treatment options (e.g. treatment efficacy, cost factors, and safety issues); work collaboratively with other health care team members in providing care for clients with complex health care needs; monitor the quality of health care provided to clients in a variety of settings; incorporate professional, legal, moral, and ethical standards into practice; critically analyze and synthesize research to determine applicability to clinical practice; develop a research project or thesis pertinent to advanced nursing practice; contribute to professional nursing through advanced nursing practice and professional involvement. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program along with a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or above (on a 4.0 scale) from all colleges/universities attended. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Advanced Nursing Core Requirements: 14 credits - NUR505 Advanced Health Assessment (4), NUR509 Advanced Physiology/Pathophysiology (3), NUR511 Conceptual Basis for Advanced Nursing Practice (2), NUR513 Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing (2), NUR517 Introductory Topics in Pharmacology for the Advanced Practice Nurse (1), NUR519 Selected Topics in Pharmacology for the Advanced Practice Nurse (2); Graduate Nursing Core Requirements: 10-12 credits - NUR515 Theoretical Perspectives in Advanced Practice Nursing (2), NUR602 Qualitative Research (2), NUR603 Quantitative Research (2), NUR604/NUR605 Thesis/Project (4 - 6); Nurse Practitioner Speciality Requirements: 12 credits - NUR561 Adult Primary Health Care I (6), NUR562 Adult Primary Health Care II (6). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Daemen Nursing Department has been in existence since 1979, initially offering our RN-BS program.In 1988 the College expanded its presence offering courses in Olean, Batavia and Jamestown, which later became distanced-linked.In 1988, Daemen College began an Adult Nurse Practitioner Program.Growth in graduate nursing education continued over the next decade adding Palliative Care, Nursing Executive Leadership and Nursing Education programs.In 2009 Daemen was the first college in Western New York to offer a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Master of Science in Arts Administration | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program is unique and it places balanced emphasis both on a foundation in business courses and on practical experience with some of the numerous not-for-profit organizations in Buffalo. Graduates find themselves positioned to seek jobs and careers in the not-for-profit cultural sector, working with some of the museums, galleries, theatres, dance companies, symphonies, and other agencies that represent, serve, foster or nurture artists and the arts throughout the USA or world-wide. This program is suited to both students who wish to hone a particular skill or pursue a career as an artist and those who see themselves working as part of a team or organization or in a position that fosters, supports, presents, or promotes any one of numerous artistic disciplines. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university along with an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.75. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Required Courses: ARTA501 Arts Administration Overview (3), ARTA535 Professional Seminar in Arts Administration: Visiting Lecturer Series (3), ARTA550 Practicum Seminar in Arts Administration and Management (Graduate level) (3), ARTA640 Arts Administration Thesis Project (3), ARTA650 Capstone in Arts Administration (3), LEAF513 Developing Leadership Skills: One-on-One Leadership, Conflict Management, and Team Building (3), LEAF514 Leadership and Community: Empowerment, Collaboration and Dialogue (3), LEAF515 The Business of Leadership: Financial, Organizational, and Cultural (3), LEAF529 Transformational Leadership and Organizational Change (3), LEAF530 Customers, Stakeholders and Markets (3). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Division of Arts and Sciences, Visual and Performing Arts Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The mission of the Division of Arts and Sciences at Daemen College is to prepare students to meet the challenges of professional life and service in the local, national and international communities. The students will have the skills and understanding to adapt to the rigorous demands of today’s complex world and to find creative and sustainable solutions to the problems that lie ahead. The graduates will be able to think critically and to communicate with clarity and sensitivity.They will be comfortable with diversity and will have the ethical foundation necessary to work energetically for justice and human dignity. It is their belief that education finds its true meaning in service to others and the students will have the confidence and abilities to make a meaningful contribution to their chosen field. Moreover, they will have a host of opportunities, as undergraduates, to actually extend helping hands to others - locally, regionally, nationally and even internationally - through a variety of meaningful community service programs. In addition, the graduates will have in-depth specializations in science, psychology, the visual and performing arts, mathematics, history, political science, philosophy, religion and modern languages and literatures. Inspired by their faculty to reach out to others and to enrich their world, they will respond to all future challenges with confidence, determination and skill. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Master of Science in Global Business | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department | This program instills a professional mastery of current and emerging global business issues that will provide the student with the expertise to compete successfully in the global marketplace. Secondarily, the program allows the student to choose a functional area such as marketing or management information systems in which to specialize. It allows students to gain deeper insight into a functional area of business on the global scale. Upon completion of the programs students will: understand the importance of technology, ethics, and diversity in a global business environment; be able to communicate effectively and demonstrate the leadership abilities necessary for success in international business; understand the importance of individual responsibility and demonstrate the ability to work effectively in teams; demonstrate specific content knowledge in the chosen area of information systems, marketing, or accounting; integrate the knowledge and skills learned throughout the program culminating in a directed research project. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university along with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Stage One: 9 credits - MGT501 The Global Competitive Framework (3), MGT502 Ethics for Professionals in a Multicultural World (3), MGT503 Comparative Management (3); Stage Two: 9 credits - FIN601 Global Monetary System and Capital Markets (3), MGT504 Operational and Technology Issues in Global Business (3), MKT507 Strategic Planning for the Global Market (3); Stage Three: 9 credits: Electives - Program Design/Specialty Track: Students may opt to complete a generalized program in Global Business or they may select a functional area of business in which to specialize. Specialty tracks are available in: Accounting; Management Information Systems; Marketing; Stage Four: 3 credits - MGT650 Directed Research. Accounting Specialty Track - Students will complete the following courses in fulfillment of electives: ACC618 Advanced Taxation; ACC620 Advanced Auditing; ACC630 Global Financial Reporting and Statement Analysis. Students will satisfy Stage Four of the program by completing ACC650 Directed Research in Accounting. Management Information Systems and Marketing Specialty Tracks: The 9 elective credits in the program must be satisfied with course work in that specialty track. | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department | Division of Health and Human Services, Accounting / Information Systems Department, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Division of Health and Human Services embodies the ideals of elevating human dignity and fostering civic responsibility. The graduates will develop a global perspective, along with the skills to think creatively, critically and ethically. In this new educational era, they recognize that this is a critical time in the history of both Healthcare and Human Services. With undergraduate and graduate degrees in fields including, but not limited to, Accounting, Athletic Training, Business Administration, Education, Executive Leadership and Change, Health Care Studies, Nursing, Physician Assistant, Physical Therapy, and Social Work, the graduates will possess not only a set of functional skills, but also the ability to have tremendous impact within communities - locally, nationally, and beyond. The graduates are individuals who will make an impact on a grand scale-individual who built a foundation of success here at Daemen’s Division of Health and Human Services. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Master of Science in Nursing Education | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program prepares master level nurses who are skilled in fulfilling the educator role in nursing programs. The objectives of the program is that students will: engage in the scholarship of teaching to facilitate student learning, professional development and socialization; create an environment that promotes critical thinking and problem solving within the teaching-learning process; use applicable educational principles, theory and research to develop and implement teaching strategies that optimize student learning; synthesize information from a variety of disciplines to develop strategies for change in nursing education and curricular development; work collaboratively within the institutional environment and the academic community to function effectively as a nurse educator; integrate the values of respect, collegiality, professionalism and caring to build an organizational climate that fosters the development of learners; incorporate professional, legal, moral, and ethical standards into practice; critically analyze and synthesize research to determine applicability to practice; develop a research project or thesis pertinent to nursing education; contribute to professional nursing through advanced nursing education practice and professional involvement; exhibit leadership behavior as a nurse educator as evidenced by enhanced self knowledge, cultural sensitivity, team dynamics, and systems thinking; analyze the impact of community, societal, and professional trends in health care on nursing education. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program along with a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or above (on a 4.0 scale) from all colleges/universities attended. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Core Requirements: 16 credits - NUR511 Conceptual Basis for Advanced Nursing Practice (2), NUR513 Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing (2), NUR515 Theoretical Perspectives n Advanced Practice Nursing (2), NUR602 Qualitative Research (2), NUR603 Quantitative Research (2) NUR604/NUR605 Thesis/Project (6); Specialty Requirements: NUR504 Strategies and Theories in Education (3), NUR528 Assessment and Evaluation in Nursing Education (3), NUR600 Curriculum Design and Implementation (3), NUR620 Nursing Education Practicum (5). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Daemen Nursing Department has been in existence since 1979, initially offering our RN-BS program.In 1988 the College expanded its presence offering courses in Olean, Batavia and Jamestown, which later became distanced-linked.In 1988, Daemen College began an Adult Nurse Practitioner Program.Growth in graduate nursing education continued over the next decade adding Palliative Care, Nursing Executive Leadership and Nursing Education programs.In 2009 Daemen was the first college in Western New York to offer a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190725 | Daemen College | Master of Science in Nursing Executive Leadership | Full Time | 34 - 36 Credits | $ 795 ( Rs 36,602 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program prepares masters level nurses who are skilled in fulfilling leadership and executive roles within the health care system. The objectives of the program is that students will: exhibit leadership skills in working with staff and colleagues to address the health and illness experiences of clients from a variety of familial-socio-cultural background; create leadership environment within a health care agency that enhances each client’s dignity and acknowledges his/her strengths; use applicable research and theory to lead staff and other colleagues to assist clients in changing modifiable risk factors; synthesize information from a variety of disciplines to develop strategies for change for colleagues and staff; work collaboratively with and lead other health care team members to provide care for clients with complex health care needs; direct continuous quality improvement initiatives to enhance care provided in a health care agency; incorporate professional, legal, moral, and ethical standards into practice; critically analyze and synthesize research to determine applicability to practice; develop a research project or thesis pertinent to executive nursing leadership; contribute to professional nursing through advanced nursing leadership practice and professional involvement; exhibit change in leadership behavior as evidenced by enhanced self-knowledge, cultural sensitivity, team dynamics and systems thinking; demonstrate creative and critical thinking skills necessary to effect personal and organizational change. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a NLNAC or CCNE accredited program along with a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or above (on a 4.0 scale) from all colleges/universities attended. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the Paper Based (PB), 173 on the Computer Based (CB) or 63 on the Internet Based (IBT) and IELTS score of 5.5. | Masters | Daemen College | The modules include Graduate Nursing Core Requirements: 10-12 credits: NUR515 Theoretical Perspectives In Advanced Practice Nursing (2), NUR602 Qualitative Research (2), NUR603 Quantitative Research (2), NUR604/NUR605 Thesis/Project; Leadership Specialty Requirements: 24 credits - LEAF 500 Organizational Leadership and Self Development (3), LEAF501 Critical Thinking, Problem Solving and Decision Making: Methods of Organizational Research (3), LEAF502 Leadership and Organizational Ethics, Values, and Social Environment (3), LEAF513 Developing Leadership Skills: One-on-One Leadership, Conflict Management, and Team Building (3), LEAF515 The Business of Leadership: Financial, Organizational, and Cultural (3), LEAF528 Leadership in Health Care Organizations (3), LEAF560 Capstone Course in Leadership (3), Select one: LEAF514 Leadership and Community: Empowerment, Collaboration and Dialogue (3); LEAF529 Transformational Leadership and Organizational Change (3); LEAF530 Customers, Stakeholders and Markets (3). | Daemen College |  |  | 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Division of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 4380 Main Street, AMHERST, New York, 14226, +1 800 462 7652 | The Daemen Nursing Department has been in existence since 1979, initially offering our RN-BS program.In 1988 the College expanded its presence offering courses in Olean, Batavia and Jamestown, which later became distanced-linked.In 1988, Daemen College began an Adult Nurse Practitioner Program.Growth in graduate nursing education continued over the next decade adding Palliative Care, Nursing Executive Leadership and Nursing Education programs.In 2009 Daemen was the first college in Western New York to offer a Doctorate of Nursing Practice degree. | Yes | Housing on campus is provided in two distinct housing environments: Canavan Hall and Campus Village Apartments. Canavan Hall is a traditional, suite-style residence hall that typically houses the first-year students. Coed by floor, each suite consists of a double room and a triple room connected by a shared bathroom. Floors 2-5 of this five-story building accommodate 50 resident students and two resident assistant. The newly renovated first floor is home to 25 students, one resident assistant and the building’s resident coordinator. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, and closet space for each occupant. High-speed internet and local phone service are also provided in each bedroom. The first floor of Canavan Hall also boasts a computer lab and the Learning Center. In Campus Village Apartments, older students are housed in the Campus Village apartment-style residence halls. These buildings, coed by apartment, feature four person apartments complete with a single bedroom for each occupant, a full kitchen with all appliances, living room and two bathrooms. Bedrooms are furnished with a desk, dresser, extra-long twin bed, night stand and a closet. Local phone and high-speed internet is provided in each bedroom, and cable television is included in each bedroom and the living room. Laundry facilities and lounge areas are provided on each floor. These small, more intimate residence hall communities are home to 32 or 64 residents each, and one or two resident assistants. College has started a new partnership with Collegiate Village, a recently renovated housing development dedicated to offering high quality student housing. All students living at Collegiate Village are placed in furnished apartment-style housing complete a full kitchen with state of the art appliances, living room, and in-unit laundry. Students are packaged through financial aid as a resident student and receive an on-campus meal plan.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Biology - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepares to enter a science-related career after graduation such as laboratory technician, pharmaceutical sales representative, or biology teacher. Students will also be prepared to pursue post-graduate education in the biological sciences or post-graduate pre-professional studies in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, physician's assistant, or other health and allied health professions. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001A Introduction to Biology I;BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II;BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology Lab I 1 BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology Lab II 1 BIO 2051A Botany 4 BIO 2071A Ecology; BIO 3150A Genetics 4 BIO 4170A Cell Biology 4 BIO Electives 12 MTH 1006A Statistics; MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus or MTH 1021A Calculus 4 or CSC 1023N Introduction to Computer Science; CHM 1001A General Chemistry I;CHM 1002A General Chemistry II;CHM 1003A General Chemistry Lab I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Lab II 1 CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I;CHM 3026A Organic Chemistry II;CHM 3027A Organic Chemistry Lab I 1 CHM 3028A Organic Chemistry Lab II 1. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Kramer Science Center Room 124, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3011 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Biology Pre-professional Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepares to enter a science-related career after graduation such as laboratory technician, pharmaceutical sales representative, or biology teacher. Students will also be prepared to pursue post-graduate education in the biological sciences or post-graduate pre-professional studies in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, physician's assistant, or other health and allied health professions. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001A Introduction to Biology I 3 BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II 3 BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology Lab I 1 BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology Lab II 1 BIO 2061A Vertebrates 4 BIO 3081A Microbiology 4 BIO 3140A Physiology 4 BIO 3150A Genetics 4 BIO 4170A Cell Biology 4 BIO/CHM 4101A Biochemistry 3 CHM 1001A General Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003A General Chemistry Lab I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Lab II 1 CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I 3 CHM 3026A Organic Chemistry II 3 CHM 3027A Organic Chemistry Lab I 1 CHM 3028A Organic Chemistry Lab II 1 MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus 3 MTH 1021A Calculus 4 PHY 1001A General Physics I 3 PHY 1002A General Physics II 3 PHY 1003A General Physics Lab I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Lab II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Kramer Science Center Room 124, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3011 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Chemistry - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a solid foundation in each of the fundamental areas of chemistry: inorganic, organic, physical, analytical, instrumental, and biological chemistry. Modern and traditional instrumentation and techniques are utilized in laboratories, class-work, and field experiences. Instrumentation includes high pressure liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, atomic absorption spectroscopy, infrared spectroscopy, ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, fluorometry, and mass spectrometry. Students gain ample hands-on experience with instrumentation in coursework and are encouraged to conduct chemistry research or to participate in the Chemistry Cooperative Internship Program. Research opportunities are available on campus with Dowling faculty and off campus with Dowling partners from industry and governmental entities. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CHM 1001AGeneral Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003AGeneral Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I 3 CHM 3026A Organic Chemistry II 3 CHM 3027AOrganic Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 3028A Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3037A Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 CHM 3045A Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHM/PHY 4169A Physical Chemistry: Quantum Mechanics 3 CHM/PHY 4170A Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics 3 CHM Electives Any courses numbered 2000 and above 6 MTH 1006A Statistics 3 MTH 1021ACalculus I 4 MTH 1021ACalculus II 4 PHY 1001AGeneral Physics I 3 PHY 1001AGeneral Physics II 3 PHY 1003AGeneral Physics Laboratory I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Laboratory II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling GIS laboratory is equipped with computer-based, data-intensive geographic-oriented technology providing remote sensing and imaging technology that provides a critical contribution to understanding a variety of impacts on society, ecosystems, pollution levels and economic relationships. Students in the chemistry program have the opportunity to work at Dowling and/or with partners in research areas such as global climate change, environmental contaminants tracking, environmental monitoring and inventories. The undergraduate program, along with active internships at EPA, USGS, BNL and other agencies, give chemistry students an excellent marketability level. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Chemistry - Professional Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a solid foundation in each of the fundamental areas of chemistry: inorganic, organic, physical, analytical, instrumental, and biological chemistry. Modern and traditional instrumentation and techniques are utilized in laboratories, class-work, and field experiences. Instrumentation includes high pressure liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, atomic absorption spectroscopy, infrared spectroscopy, ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, fluorometry, and mass spectrometry. Students gain ample hands-on experience with instrumentation in coursework and are encouraged to conduct chemistry research or to participate in the Chemistry Cooperative Internship Program. Research opportunities are available on campus with Dowling faculty and off campus with Dowling partners from industry and governmental entities. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001A Introduction to Biology I 3 BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II 3 BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology Lab I 1 BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology Lab II 1 BIO/CHM 4101A Biochemistry 3 CHM 1001AGeneral Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003AGeneral Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I 3 CHM 3026A Organic Chemistry II 3 CHM 3027AOrganic Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 3028A Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3037A Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 CHM 3045A Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHM/PHY 4169A Physical Chemistry: Quantum Mechanics 3 CHM/PHY 4170A Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics 3 CHM Elective Any courses numbered 2000 and above 3 MTH 1006A Statistics 3 MTH 1021ACalculus I 4 MTH 1021ACalculus II 4 PHY 1001AGeneral Physics I 3 PHY 1001AGeneral Physics II 3 PHY 1003AGeneral Physics Laboratory I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Laboratory II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling GIS laboratory is equipped with computer-based, data-intensive geographic-oriented technology providing remote sensing and imaging technology that provides a critical contribution to understanding a variety of impacts on society, ecosystems, pollution levels and economic relationships. Students in the chemistry program have the opportunity to work at Dowling and/or with partners in research areas such as global climate change, environmental contaminants tracking, environmental monitoring and inventories. The undergraduate program, along with active internships at EPA, USGS, BNL and other agencies, give chemistry students an excellent marketability level. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Chemistry and MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management and Leadership | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | The College offers a five-year B.A. in Chemistry and M.B.A. in General Management and Leadership (with a business minor for science majors) to provide a strong foundation for chemistry majors whose career path may lead into private industries, such as pharmaceutical or cosmetic. This sequence positions the graduate to enter these private industries and to progress into managerial positions. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001A Introduction to Biology I 3 BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II 3 BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology Lab I 1 BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology Lab II 1 BIO/CHM 4101A Biochemistry 3 CHM 1001AGeneral Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003AGeneral Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I 3 CHM 3026A Organic Chemistry II 3 CHM 3027AOrganic Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 3028A Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3037A Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 CHM 3045A Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHM/PHY 4169A Physical Chemistry: Quantum Mechanics 3 CHM/PHY 4170A Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics 3 CHM Elective Any courses numbered 2000 and above 3 MTH 1006A Statistics 3 MTH 1021ACalculus I 4 MTH 1021ACalculus II 4 PHY 1001AGeneral Physics I 3 PHY 1001AGeneral Physics II 3 PHY 1003AGeneral Physics Laboratory I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Laboratory II; MGT 2075NPersonnel Management; MGT 6301NStrategic Management; MGT 6204NExcellence in Organizations: Behavior, Leadership and Quality; MGT 6233NQuantitative Methods in Business; MGT 6308NLabor Relations; MGT 6304NOrganizational Life: Managing Individual and Group Behavior; MGT 6392-6393NManagement Internship; MGT 6395-6396NThe Management Consulting Experience Course; MKT 6252NMarketing Management. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling GIS laboratory is equipped with computer-based, data-intensive geographic-oriented technology providing remote sensing and imaging technology that provides a critical contribution to understanding a variety of impacts on society, ecosystems, pollution levels and economic relationships. Students in the chemistry program have the opportunity to work at Dowling and/or with partners in research areas such as global climate change, environmental contaminants tracking, environmental monitoring and inventories. The undergraduate program, along with active internships at EPA, USGS, BNL and other agencies, give chemistry students an excellent marketability level. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Communication Arts - Dramatic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program offers a broad curriculum encompassing tracks in media studies, dramatic arts, and speech communication to prepare students for exciting careers in the expanding field of communications. The concentration in dramatic arts prepares them for careers in acting, educational theatre, performance and other aspects of theatre. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: DAN 2011A Improvisational Dance and Composition, DAN 2015A Theatre Dance, DAN 4180-4189A Special Topics in Dance, DRM 1011A Oral Interpretation of Literature, DRM 1012A Oral Interpretation of Dramatic Literature, DRM 1013A Acting1, DRM 1018A Improvisation, DRM 1026A The Theaters of Asia, DRM/VIS 1051A Scene Design, DRM 1117A Directing for the Stage, DRM 1131A Theatre in New York City, DRM 2004A Theatre in the United States, DRM 2014A Acting II, DRM 2131A Theatre in England, DRM 3160A Entertainment and Media Law, DRM 4180-4189A Special Topics in Drama. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Communication Arts - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program offers a broad curriculum encompassing tracks in media studies, dramatic arts, and speech communication to prepare students for exciting careers in the expanding field of communications. The concentration in media studies enables to pursue careers in television, radio, film, or other media. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ENG 3170A Advanced News Preparation; ENG 2078A Writing for Television; ENG 2077A Film Writing; ENG 2076A Nonfiction Writing Workshop; MED 1039A Introduction to the Film; MED 1069A Video Fieldwork and Editing; MED 2041A The Films and Tele-films of Alfred Hitchcock; MED 2069A Advanced Videography and Editing; MED 3040A Modern World Cinema; MED 3160A Entertainment and Media Law; MED 4180-4189A Special Topics in Media Studies; SOC 3176A Mass Media and Society; VIS 1023A Photography I. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Communication Arts - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program offers a broad curriculum encompassing tracks in media studies, dramatic arts, and speech communication to prepare students for exciting careers in the expanding field of communications. The concentration in speech communication prepares for positions that require excellent public speaking skills such as politics, law, and business. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: DRM 1011A Oral Interpretation of Literature, DRM 1012A Oral Interpretation of Dramatic Literature, SPH 1001A Voice and Articulation, SPH 2011A Public Speaking, SPH 2022A Interpersonal Communication 3 credits, SPH 3013A Argumentation and Debate, SPH 3102A Group Communication, SPH 3162A Intercultural Communication, SPH 2106A Nonverbal Communication, SPH 4180-4189A Special Topics in Speech. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Education | This program include professional education courses, three field experiences, and a major in the School of Arts and Sciences, plus college degree requirements. Students should meet with an Education advisor to fulfill the departmental requirements of all teaching candidates. Students majoring in Elementary Education are not required to complete a minor. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 1021 Education in Society; EDU 1131 Human Development and Learning; EDU 3102 Field Experience in Special Needs Classrooms I: Grades Pre-k -K; EDU 3160 Introduction to Early Childhood Education; EDU 3146 Literacy Acquisition; EDU 4106 Field Experience II: Grades 1-2; EDU 4149 Literacy Acquisition II; EDU 4160 Curriculum Development for Young Children (B-Grade 2); EDU 4161 Creative Arts, Movement, and Non-formal Learning; EDU 4200 Supervised Student Teaching: Birth through Grade 2; EDU 4201 Early Childhood Student Teaching Seminar; PSY 1001 General Psychology I or PSY 1002 General Psychology II; PSY 2015 Developmental Psychology. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences | This program provides students with an enhanced ability to analyze, inquire into, and design solutions to the myriad concerns affecting the global environment. Students will better understand the dynamic changes of the earth, from out space to inner space, through coursework in meteorology, oceanography, astronomy, and geology. Students take a hands-on approach in applying the scientific methods and principles learned in the classroom with laboratory experiments and field studies at local mainland beaches. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 1009N An Introduction to Spreadsheets and Visual Basic for Applications 3 CHM 1001A General Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003A General Chemistry Lab I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Lab II 1 ESC/MSC 1006A Elements of Oceanography 3 ESC 1010A Elements of Meteorology 3 ESC 1021A Planetary Astronomy 4 ESC 1022A Stellar and Galactic Astronomy 4 ESC 1027A Geology I 4 ESC 1028A Geology II 4 ESC 1062A Geographic Information Systems 3 ESC/CHM 2071A Environmental Pollution I 4 ESC/CHM 2072A Environmental Pollution II 4 ESC/MSC 4181-4183A Special Topics in Earth and Marine Sciences 3 MTH 1006A Statistics or MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Department of Earth and Marine Sciences at Dowling College offers three exciting degree programs: B.A. in Earth Science, B.A. in Marine Studies and B.S. in Environmental Science. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program will sharpen the major's analytical, critical thinking, and decision making skills that will, in turn, effectively prepare them for a myriad of career opportunities available in private sector companies, non profit and international organizations, the government at all levels town, city, state, and federal and educational institutions in areas such as banking, criminal justice, economic consulting, environmental regulation, health care administration, industrial analysis, international trade, insurance, journalism, law, public policy, real estate, teaching, and urban and transportation planning; preparing majors for graduate degree programs in a variety of fields including economics, business, international studies, law, and public policy; providing opportunities to be exposed to the original ideas, writings, and analyses of leading economic philosophers with diverse economic/political ideologies; and enabling majors to conduct original economic research. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ECN 1001A Introductory Macroeconomics; ECN 2002A Introductory Microeconomics; ECN 2036A Economic Statistics; ECN 3171A Intermediate Microeconomics, ECN 4191A, 4192A Independent Study or ECN 4195N, 4196N Economics Internship or ECN 4197N, 4198N Economics Cooperative Education Internship or ECN 4291A, 4292A Honors Project (for Departmental Honors in Economics ). | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Education | This program include professional education courses, three field experiences, and a major in the School of Arts and Sciences, plus college degree requirements. Students should meet with an Education advisor to fulfill the departmental requirements of all teaching candidates. Students majoring in Elementary Education are not required to complete a minor. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 1021 Education in Society; EDU 1131 Human Development and Learning; EDU 3103 Field Experience in Special Needs Classrooms I: Grades 1-3; EDU 3104 Teaching Social Studies; EDU 3146 Literacy Acquisition; EDU 4113 Field Experience II: Grades 4-6; EDU 4114 Teaching Science in the Elementary School; EDU 4115 Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School; EDU 4149 Literacy Acquisition II; EDU 4197 Supervised Student Teaching: Grades 1-6; EDU 4199 Childhood Student Teaching Seminar; PSY 1001 General Psychology I or PSY 1002 General Psychology II; PSY 2015 Developmental Psychology. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in English - Creative Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program requires study in English and American literature. It calls for comprehensive coverage of the field, including related work in history, philosophy, and the arts. Students have their choice of three different tracks: Literature, Creative Writing, or Secondary English Education. All offer comprehensive coverage of their respective fields, including related work in history, philosophy, and the arts. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ENG 2033A, 2034A English Literature I, II or ENG 2041A, 2042A American Literature I, II 6 ENG 2053A Art of the Novel or ENG 2055A Art of Poetry or ENG 2057A Art of Drama; ENG 3103A Shakespeare Comedies and Histories or ENG 3104A Shakespeare Tragedies; ENG Two Literature Courses 3100 or above 6 ENG 2030A Literary Argument and Analysis; ENG 2071A Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 4090A Project Seminar in Creative Writing; ENG 2033A, 2034A English Literature I, II or ENG 2041A, 2042A American Literature I, II 6 ENG 2053A Art of the Novel or ENG 2055A Art of Poetry or ENG 2057A Art of Drama; ENG 3103A Shakespeare Comedies and Histories or ENG 3104A Shakespeare Tragedies; ENG Two Literature Courses 3100 or above; ENG 2030A Literary Argument and Analysis; ENG 2071A Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 4090A Project Seminar in Creative Writing. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program requires study in English and American literature. It calls for comprehensive coverage of the field, including related work in history, philosophy, and the arts. Students have their choice of three different tracks: Literature, Creative Writing, or Secondary English Education. All offer comprehensive coverage of their respective fields, including related work in history, philosophy, and the arts. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: 2033English Literature I; ENG 2034 English Literature II; ENG 2041American Literature I; ENG 2042 American Literature II; ENG 3103 Comedies and Histories of Shakespeare or ENG 3104 Tragedies of Shakespeare, ENG 2053A Art of the Novel; ENG 2055A Art of Poetry; ENG 2057A Art of the Drama; ENG 3105A Renaissance English Poetry; ENG 3111A Early British Novel; ENG 3112A Modern British Novel; ENG 3114A The Gothic Novel: History and Heritage; ENG 3128A Modern American Poetry; ENG 3130A Modern British Poetry, ENG 3101A Age of Chaucer; ENG 3102A Medieval Literature; ENG 3105A Renaissance English Poetry; ENG 3106A 18th Century English Literature; ENG 3109A English Romantic Movement I; ENG 3110A English Romantic Movement II; ENG 3111A Early British Novel; ENG 3112A Modern British Novel; ENG 3121A 19th Century American Prose; ENG 3122A American Fiction since 1900; ENG 3128A Modern American Poetry; ENG 3130A Modern British Poetry. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in English - Secondary English Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program requires study in English and American literature. It calls for comprehensive coverage of the field, including related work in history, philosophy, and the arts. Students have their choice of three different tracks: Literature, Creative Writing, or Secondary English Education. All offer comprehensive coverage of their respective fields, including related work in history, philosophy, and the arts. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ENG 2033A English Literature I; ENG 2034A English Literature II; ENG 2041A American Literature I; ENG 2042A American Literature II, ENG 2030A Composition and Technology Workshop; ENG 2017A Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 2010A Composition Workshop or ENG 2071A Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 2053A Art of the Novel or ENG 2055A Art of Poetry or ENG 2057A Art of the Drama; ENG 3101A Age of Chaucer; ENG 3102A Medieval Literature; ENG 3105A Renaissance English Poetry; ENG 3106A 18th Century English Literature; ENG 3109A English Romantic Movement I; ENG 3110A English Romantic Movement II; ENG 3111A Early British Novel; ENG 3112A Modern British Novel; ENG 3114A The Gothic Novel - History and Heritage; ENG 3121A 19th Century American Prose; ENG 3122A American Fiction since 1900; ENG 3127A Early American Poetry; ENG 3128A Modern American Poetry; ENG 3130A Modern British Poetry. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | It prepares students for employment in federal, state and local government agencies; health care and long-term care institutions; community, human service and religious organizations; retirement communities; public policy organizations; business and industry; and research and education settings. Upon the completion of this degree, students can continue their education at the graduate level in health care administration, business, gerontology, policy studies, psychology, sociology, and social work. The focus will emphasize the development of critical, analytical and integrative thinking skills supplemented by professional practice skills. Students will help develop programs in health promotion, among other topics, in community agencies, retirement communities, and senior recreational groups; provide direct care to frail, ill, or impaired older people in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, adult day care, or home programs; counsel older people and their families about issues of caregiving, employment, death and dying, and mental health; and, act as liaison and advocate for the elderly to agencies providing medical, social service, insurance, and financial advice about estate planning, financing long-term care, and housing options | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: PSY 1001A General Psychology I; SOC 1001A Introduction to Sociology I; SWK 1010N Introduction to Social Work; PSY 2017A Psychology of Aging; SOC 2116A Sociology of Aging; BIO 1012A Neuroscience or PSY 3165A Physiological Psychology or SMP 1051N Applied Physiology of Exercise; SOC 2129A Healthcare in the U.S. or SWK 2115N Social Welfare Policy; PSY 3170A Statistics for Psychological Research; SOC 3021A Research Methods; SWK 4195N Practicum in Social Work I; SWK 4196N Practicum in Social Work II; ANT 1115A Cultural Perspectives on Aging; PHL 1025A Philosophy of Death and Dying; SMP 2061N Wellness, Exercise and Older Adults; VIS 2056A Artists and the Aging Experience. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Kramer Science Center Room 127, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3232 | Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling’s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling’s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program prepares for diverse careers in education, research, law, and government. Students research and communications skills and perspective of world history in the context of the modern age will qualify for a career as a biographer, genealogist, research director, archivist, librarian, textbook writer, and others. Dowling's history degree is centered on American and European history, with studies in Latin American and Asian civilizations. Trips to historic sites round out the curriculum. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: HST 1021United States I; HST 1022 United States II; HST U.S. History; HST European History 12; HST Non-European/Non-U.S. History 9. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program will provide with a broad and balanced knowledge of literature and culture. Students will graduate with an ability to write and speak clearly and reason critically. They will also gain a strong familiarity with English literature, and with foreign languages and culture. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: HUM 2003A Renaissance; New Worlds for the West; HUM 4170A Capstone Seminar in the Humanities, DRM 1003A Introduction to Theater; DRM 1026A The Theaters of Asia; DRM 1131A Theater in New York City; DRM 2004A Theater in the United States; DRM 2131A Theatre in England; DRM 4180-4189A Special Topics in Drama, ENG 3103A Comedies and Histories of Shakespeare or ENG 3104A Tragedies of Shakespeare; ENG 3106A Eighteenth Century English Literature; ENG 3109A English Romantic Movement I; ENG 3111A Early British Novel, FRN 3131A French Literature through the Renaissance; FRN 3132ALife and the Arts in Ancient Regime France; FRN 3133A French Literature of the Nineteenth Century, ITL 4143A The Age of Dante; ITL 4144A Boccaccio’s Decameron, MED 1039A Introduction to the Film; MED 2041A The Films and Telefilms of Alfred Hitchcock; MED 3040A Modern World Cinema. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Marine Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences | This program in Marine Studies enables a student to combine study in the marine sciences with study in another field, such as business, government, or education, of the student's own choosing. The purpose is to provide students with a broad knowledge of the world's waters and their importance with special attention being given to Long Island's marine environment while at the same time equipping them to assume responsibility for the administration and management of the global marine resources. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001A Introduction to Biology I 3 BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II 3 BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology Lab I 1 BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology Lab II 1 CHM 1001A General Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003A General Chemistry Lab I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Lab II 1 CSC 1023N Introduction to Computer Science 3 ESC 1062A Geographic Information Systems 3 MSC/ESC 1006A Elements of Oceanography 3 MSC/ESC 1007A Marine Oceanography Laboratory 1 MSC/CHM 2074A Chemical Oceanography 4 MSC/PHY 2106A Physical Oceanography 4 MSC 2131A Coastal Oceanography 4 MSC/BIO 3055A Marine Biology 4 MTH 1006A Statistics 3 MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus 3 PHY 1001A General Physics I 3 PHY 1002A General Physics II 3 PHY 1003A General Physics Lab I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Lab II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Department of Earth and Marine Sciences at Dowling College offers three exciting degree programs: B.A. in Earth Science, B.A. in Marine Studies and B.S. in Environmental Science. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Mathematics - Mathematics Major Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepares for exciting career options including those of mathematician, operations research analyst, budget officer, computer programmer, systems analyst, financial analyst, mathematics teacher, and others. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 1009N An Introduction to Spreadsheets and Visual Basic for Applications; MTH 1017A Discrete Mathematics; MTH 1021A Calculus I; MTH 1022A Calculus II; MTH 2023A Calculus III; MTH 2103A Linear Algebra; MTH 3111A Probability and Mathematical Statistics; MTH 4109A Abstract Algebra; MTH 4131A Advanced Calculus. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Kramer Science Center Room 124, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3011 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Mathematics - Secondary Mathematics Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This program prepares for exciting career options including those of mathematician, operations research analyst, budget officer, computer programmer, systems analyst, financial analyst, mathematics teacher, and others. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 1009N An Introduction to Spreadsheets and Visual Basic for Applications; MTH 1017A Discrete Mathematics; MTH 1021A Calculus I; MTH 1022A Calculus II; MTH 2023A Calculus III; MTH 2103A Linear Algebra; MTH 2115A History of Mathematics; MTH 3104A Number Theory; MTH 3111A Probability and Mathematical Statistics; MTH 4109A Abstract Algebra; MTH 4171ACollege Geometry. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Kramer Science Center Room 124, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3011 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program offers a curriculum with emphasis in the following areas: form and analysis, music history , music literature and music theory . Music majors are required to participate, without credit, in an instrumental or vocal ensemble each semester. Those whose interests are in string, wind, or percussion instruments are required to participate in an appropriate instrumental ensemble. Students whose interests are in vocal or keyboard music are required to participate in the choir. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: MUS 1004 Survey of Piano Literature; MUS 1005 Survey of Symphony and/or MUS 1006 Survey of Contemporary Music and/or MUS 1007 Survey of Opera; MUS 1009 Beethoven; MUS 1011 Survey of Vocal Literature; MUS 1012 Survey of Instrumental Literature; MUS 1031 2032 3133 4134 Music Theory I, II, III, IV 12; MUS 2141 Form and Analysis; MUS 4180-4189 Seminar in Music. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3049 | Dowling College offers the following degrees in the field of music: Bachelor of Arts in Music and Bachelor of Science in Music Education. Minors in Music and Music History are also offered. Students have the opportunity to participate in one or more of the following performing groups: chamber ensemble, chorus, guitar ensemble, jazz ensemble, and symphony orchestra. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | This program will cultivate ability to think, assess the arguments of others, and express clearly and convincingly. Students will study ideas from the past as well as the present and will achieve a wider perspective of history and a variety of cultures. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: PHL 1001C Western Philosophy I or PHL 2060A Ancient Philosophy; PHL 1002C Western Philosophy II or PHL 2061A Modern Philosophy; PHL 1003C Philosophical Problems; PHL 1005A Logic; PHL/HUM 1026A Eastern Philosophy; PHL 1042C Ethics; PHL 4125A Twentieth-Century Philosophy, PHL 4181A Seminar in Philosophy or PHL 4191A Independent Study. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | People who have majored in philosophy perform extremely well in standardized tests such as GRE, GMAT and LSAT. People with philosophy majors typically go on to the following career paths: administration/management - in such diverse areas as personnel; financial aid; or public relations. Employment settings might include college or university; prisons; hospitals; government agencies (county, state or federal); private companies. business - management, sales, consulting public relations, fund raising, systems analysis, advertising, banking. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program prepares for diverse careers in law, civil service, education, public policy, social sciences, nongovernmental organizations, journalism, law enforcement, the military, and business. The communications, research, and analytical and problem-solving skills will qualify for a career as a legislative aide, public relations representative, governmental administrator, speech writer, labor relations manager, and more. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: HST 1021United States I 3 HST 1022 United States II 3 HST U.S. History 9 HST European History 12 HST Non-European/Non-U.S. History 9. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program offers students the opportunity to engage in learning via the classroom, the laboratory, seminar, internship, and independent study. Psychology students are prepared for direct work in the field or for more advanced professional training in graduate studies. Students will develop a critical understanding of the scientific study of behavior and a practical knowledge of the forces that shape human interaction. psychology degree prepares student for diverse careers in business, social work, biology, aeronautics, law enforcement, education, civil service, and the military, or for further graduate study. And also focus on communications, analytical and research skills will qualify for a career as an employment counselor, marketing representative, occupational analyst, and more. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: PSY 1001A General Psychology I or PSY 1002A General Psychology II; PSY 3165A Physiological Psychology; PSY 3170A Statistics for Psychological Research; PSY 3171A Experimental Psychology; PSY 2030A Cognitive Psychology; PSY 2120A Social Psychology; PSY 3112A Theories of Personality; PSY 3140A Abnormal Psychology; PSY 3175A Theories of Learning; PSY 2015A Developmental Psychology I or PSY 2016A Developmental Psychology II, PSY 2125A Developmental Disabilities/MR; PSY 2135A Psychological Testing; PSY 2145A Industrial/Organizational Psychology; PSY 2150A Interpersonal Communication; PSY 3155A Behavior Modification; PSY 4170A-4179A Seminar in Advanced Psychology or PSY 4180A-4189A Seminar in Advanced Psychology. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Romance Languages - Track 1 | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This degree prepares student for exciting careers in teaching, foreign language communications such as translating or interpreting, and government work such as foreign service. Other options include import/export manager, banking manager, and various positions in the travel and hospitality industries. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: FYE First Year Experience Seminar (Freshmen only); ENG 1001A Principles of Writing; Primary Language FRN , ITL, or SPN 1005; Mathematics; Library; Primary Language FRN , ITL, or SPN 2006, 2xxx; Primary Language FRN, ITL, or SPN 2xxx and FRN, ITL, or SPN 3xxx; Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN 1005; Primary Language FRN, ITL, or SPN 3xxx and FRN, ITL, or SPN 4xxx; Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN 2006; Primary Language FRN, ITL or SPN 3xxx and FRN, ITL or SPN 4xxx; Secondary Language FRN, or ITL, or SPN 2xxx; Primary Language FRN, ITL, or SPN 4xxx (as Capstone); Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN 3xxx; Electives; Senior Seminar; Electives. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Romance Languages - Track 2 | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program is for students who plan to graduate with provisional Adolescent Education Certification in French or Spanish. Students in this track complete 36 credits in the primary foreign language for which they are seeking provisional certification, 12 credits in a second foreign language, and 36 credits in Adolescent Education. In addition, the student will complete all other college-wide requirements. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: Modules for this program: FYE First Year Experience Seminar (Freshmen only); ENG 1001A Principles of Writing; Primary Language FRN , ITL, or SPN 1005; Mathematics; Library; Primary Language FRN , ITL, or SPN 2006, 2xxx; Primary Language FRN, ITL, or SPN 2xxx and FRN, ITL, or SPN 3xxx; Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN xxx; Adolescent Education Requirement; Primary Language FRN or SPN 3xxx or higher; Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN 2xxx; Adolescent Education Requirement; Primary Language FRN or SPN 3xxx or higher; Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN 2xxx or higher; Adolescent Education Requirement; Primary Language FRN or SPN 3xxx or higher; Secondary Language FRN or ITL or SPN 2xxx or higher; Adolescent Education Requirement; Primary Language FRN or SPN 3xxx or higher; Senior Seminar; Adolescent Education Requirement; Adolescent Education Requirement. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program offers students a comprehensive understanding of their place in contemporary society, and the principles that govern its functioning. Students learn the relevant models of analysis of social issues and evaluate their application to the real world. For students interested in a career as a social worker, the social work concentration option will prepare them for the graduate studies required for this career. This program prepares student for diverse careers in business, government, and non-profit organizations, as well as for graduate study in social sciences, business, law, education, and social work. Communications, analytical, and research skills will qualify for a career as an anthropologist, archaeologist, research worker, and more. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: The courses are: ECN 1001A 1001A Introductory Macroeconomics, ECN 2002A Introductory Microeconomics, ECN 2149A Economic Geography, HST 1021C United States I, HST 1022C 1022C United States II, HST 2051A East Asian Civilization I, HST 2052A East Asian Civilization II, HST 2129A New York State, POL 1114 U.S. Political Geography, POL 1011 American Government and Politics, POL 1022 Comparative Politics, Introduction to Sociology II, Social Impact of Computers and Information Technology. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.A. in Sociology-Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program students explore and learn to understand the social and personal dimensions of human experience. Students in the anthropology/sociology track learn the origins and development of social institutions and acquire knowledge of the diversity of human cultures, urban society, social change, and social organizations. For students interested in a career as a social worker, the social work concentration option will prepare for the graduate studies required for this career. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ANT 1001 or 1002 Introduction to Anthropology I, II 3 SOC 1001 or 1002 Introduction to Sociology I, II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | Townsend School of Business | This program provides students with an opportunity to develop an appropriate mindset and value-based reasoning system as deemed necessary for entry level accounting positions or for completion of graduate studies. The major focuses on how to devise accounting systems and procedures so that financial affairs of organizations can be translated into relevant information to support decision-making processes. Students will learn how to apply accounting concepts to solve business problems. The major is also designed to improve critical reasoning and oral and written communication skills. In addition, students will be exposed to a learning environment that encourages reflectivity and supports interpersonal relationships. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ACC 3;071 Accounting Theory and Practice I 3;; ACC 3;072 Accounting Theory and Practice II 3; ACC 381 Internal Decision Making Systems 3; ACC 3;13;1 Tax Law for Individuals 3; ACC 313 Tax Law for Corporations, Estates and Trusts 3; ACC 4161 Financial Reporting for Business Entities 3; ACC 4172 Auditing, Internal Control and Business Ethics 3; ACC 4182 Research Seminar in Financial Accounting 3; ECN 1001 Introductory Macroeconomics 3; ECN 2002 Introductory Microeconomics 3; FIN 4151 Advanced Financial Statement Analysis 3; MGT 2078 Business Law II 3; MTH 1002 Fundamentals of Mathematics 3; MTH 1006 Statistics. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | Townsend School of Business | This program provides students with the knowledge of how to manage the financial functions of a profit or non-profit enterprise. The program is distinctive in nature because the curriculum incorporates the Candidate Body of Knowledge-Level I associated with the professional licensure requirements of becoming a chartered financial analyst. The major builds on the foundational principles of the investment industry, from quantitative analysis and theory and practice of the finance profession that keeps pace with the ever-changing dynamics of the global investment environment. Finance graduates may pursue entry-level positions such as : bank managers, traders, brokers, investment counselors, financial managers, financial analysts or credit managers. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ACC 3131 Tax Law for Individuals; ECN 1001 Introductory Macroeconomics; ECN 2002 Introductory Microeconomics; ECN 2029 Money and Banking 3 FIN 3162 Fundamentals of Financial Analysis; FIN 4092 Investment Management; FIN 4151 Advanced Financial Statement Analysis; FIN 4163 Advanced Corporate Finance; FIN 4173 Multinational Finance; FIN 4181 Financial Strategy and Risk Management; MTH 1002 Fundamentals of Mathematics; MTH 1006 Statistics; MTH 1007 Operations Research. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.B.A. in Management and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | Townsend School of Business | This program is designed to teach students how to become competent managers and leaders who know how to make effective decisions concerning organizational resources, goals and plans. Students will learn how to design, operate, plan and control business systems and procedures related to employee motivation. Students will also learn about the social, legal, environmental, technological, organizational and international context within which businesses operate. Graduates with a management major may pursue entry-level careers such as: human resource managers, manufacturing supervisors, personnel managers, compensation specialists, sales managers, training managers, consultants, directors, or chief executives. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ECN 1001 Introductory Macroeconomics; ECN 2002 Introductory Microeconomics; MGT 2073 Innovations and Entrepreneurship; MGT 2075 Personnel Management; MGT 3108 Labor Relations; MGT 3111 Managerial Economics; MGT 3146 Organizational Behavior; MGT 4181 Business Policy Seminar; MTH 1002 Fundamentals of Mathematics; MTH 1006 Statistics; MTH 1007 Operations Research. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | Townsend School of Business | This program focuses on the study of consumer needs for products and services and the development of strategies used to motivate individuals to buy or subscribe to a product or service. Students will learn about the complexity of problems associated with the distribution of products and services from the producer to the consumer. Students will also learn how to use technology to analyze the effectiveness of decision-making strategies associated with businesses that operate in a constantly changing, global environment. Marketing graduates may pursue entry-level positions such as: marketing managers, customer service supervisors, product managers, retail managers, marketing researchers, or sales administrators or public relations specialists. Students may decide to major in either Marketing Management or Integrated Marketing Communications. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ECN 1001 Introductory Macroeconomics; ECN 2002 Introductory Microeconomics; MKT 2045 Critical Components of Sales Management; MKT 2046 Modern Retailing Strategies; MKT 2103 Market Research and Decision Making; MKT 3144 Customer Relationship Management; MKT 3151 Services Marketing in a Global Environment; MKT 4150 Capstone: Marketing Manager in a Global Economy; MTH 1002 Fundamentals of Mathematics; MTH 1006 Statistics; MTH 1007 Operations Research; PSY 1001 General Psychology I or PSY 1002 General Psychology II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Aerospace Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program provides students with an understanding of the nature, functions, structures and procedures of the air transportation industry from the perspective of the use of technology in providing safe, efficient, economical transportation. Students will develop the ability to work on multiple complex problems in a collaborative environment developing skills to formulate technological solutions, working alone and in teams. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: AER 1001N General Aeronautics 3 AER 1002N Commercial and Regulatory Aspects of the Air Transportation Industry 3 AER 1003N Aviation Weather 3 AER 2004N Aviation Safety 3 AER 2015N Airport Management 3 AER 2021N Elements of Instrument Flying 3 AER 3013N Air Traffic Control 3 AER 3114N Basic Air Traffic Control Lab 2 AER 3115N Advanced Air Traffic Control Lab 2 AER 3403N Airplane Aerodynamics and Performance 3 AER 3500N Air Traffic systems Analysis 3 AER 4170N Communications/Navigation Technology 3 AER 4175N Advanced Aerospace Information Systems 3 AER 4178N Human Factors Systems Integration 3 CSC 1023N Introduction to Computer Science 3 CSC 1024N Introduction to Programming 3 CSC 2025A Data Structures 3 CSC 2281A Network Design and Queing Theory 3 MTH 1006A Statistics 3 MTH 1007A Operations Research 3 MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus 3 MTH 1021A Calculus I 4 MTH 1022A Calculus II 4 PHY 1001A General Physics I 3 PHY 1002A General Physics II 3 PHY 1003A General Physics I Laboratory 1 PHY 1004A General Physics II Laboratory. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program is intended to provide students with an outstanding quantitative foundation. The degree prepares students for employment in industries that require strong analytical skills, including but not limited to, engineering, economic analysis, pharmaceutical research, biotechnology, aviation and scientific computer programming. The program also does an outstanding job in preparing students for graduate study in mathematics, both pure and applied. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 102;N Introduction to Computer Science ; CSC 1024N Introduction to Computer Programming ; CSC 2025A Data Structures ; MTH 1017A Discrete Mathematics ; MTH 1021A Calculus I 4 MTH 1022A Calculus II 4 MTH 202;A Calculus III 4 MTH 210;A Linear Algebra ; MTH 2121A Differential Equations ; MTH ;107A Vector Analysis ; MTH ;111A Probability and Mathematical Statistics ; MTH 4172A Complex Variables. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Applied Mathematics - Aviation Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program is intended to provide students with an outstanding quantitative foundation. The degree prepares students for employment in industries that require strong analytical skills, including but not limited to, engineering, economic analysis, pharmaceutical research, biotechnology, aviation and scientific computer programming. The program also does an outstanding job in preparing students for graduate study in mathematics, both pure and applied. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5 per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 102;N Introduction to Computer Science ; CSC 1024N Introduction to Computer Programming ; CSC 2025A Data Structures ; MTH 1017A Discrete Mathematics ; MTH 1021A Calculus I 4 MTH 1022A Calculus II 4 MTH 202; A Calculus III 4 MTH 210;A Linear Algebra ; MTH 2121A Differential Equations ; MTH ;107A Vector Analysis ; MTH ;111A Probability and Mathematical Statistics ; MTH 4172A Complex Variables ;, AER 1001N General Aeronautics ; AER ;101N Aerodynamics ; AER 4104A Performance of Flight ; PHY 1001A General Physics I ; PHY 1002A General Physics II ; PHY 100; A General Physics Laboratory I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Laboratory II 1 PHY 2025A Physics of Flight ; MTH 4191A Independent Study. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Applied Mathematics - Bioengineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program is intended to provide students with an outstanding quantitative foundation. The degree prepares students for employment in industries that require strong analytical skills, including but not limited to, engineering, economic analysis, pharmaceutical research, biotechnology, aviation and scientific computer programming. The program also does an outstanding job in preparing students for graduate study in mathematics, both pure and applied. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001A Introduction to Biology I; BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II; BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology Laboratory I; BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology Laboratory II; BIO 3081A Microbiology; BIO 3150A Genetics; BIO 3160A Introduction to Biotechnology; BIO 3200A Principles of Bioengineering; MTH 4191A Independent Study. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Applied Mathematics - Computer Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program is intended to provide students with an outstanding quantitative foundation. The degree prepares students for employment in industries that require strong analytical skills, including but not limited to, engineering, economic analysis, pharmaceutical research, biotechnology, aviation and scientific computer programming. The program also does an outstanding job in preparing students for graduate study in mathematics, both pure and applied. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 102;N Introduction to Computer Science ; CSC 1024N Introduction to Computer Programming ; CSC 2025A Data Structures ; MTH 1017A Discrete Mathematics ; MTH 1021A Calculus I 4 MTH 1022A Calculus II 4 MTH 202;A Calculus III 4 MTH 210;A Linear Algebra ; MTH 2121A Differential Equations ; MTH ;107A Vector Analysis ; MTH ;111A Probability and Mathematical Statistics ; MTH 4172A Complex Variables ; CSC 2078N Computer Graphics ; CSC ;171A Algorithms ; CSC ;174A Visualization ; MTH 2101A Network Flows ; MTH ;140A Numerical Analysis I ; MTH 4140A Numerical Analysis II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Applied Mathematics - Mathematical Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program is intended to provide students with an outstanding quantitative foundation. The degree prepares students for employment in industries that require strong analytical skills, including but not limited to, engineering, economic analysis, pharmaceutical research, biotechnology, aviation and scientific computer programming. The program also does an outstanding job in preparing students for graduate study in mathematics, both pure and applied. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ECN 1001N Introductory to Macroeconomics ; ECN 2002N Introductory to Microeconomics ; ECN 20;6A Economic Statistics ; ECN 3171A Intermediate Microeconomics ; ECN ;172A Intermediate Macroeconomics ; ECN 4136A Introduction to Applied Economics ; MTH 4131A Advanced Calculus. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Aviation | This program provides students with an understanding of the nature, functions, structure and procedures of the air transportation industry. Students are educated to excel as administrators managers and operators in the variety of businesses related to flying. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ACC 2001N Introduction to Financial Accounting I; ACC 2002N Introduction to Financial Accounting II; AER 1001N General Aeronautics; AER 1002N Commercial and Regulatory Aspects of the Air Transportation Industry; AER 1003N Aviation Weather; AER 1006N Airspace Structures; AER 2004N Aviation Safety; AER 2015N Airport Management; AER 3013N Air Traffic Control; AER;106N Concepts of International Air Transport; AER;114N Basic Air Traffic Control Lab 2 AER;115N Advanced Air Traffic Control Lab 2 AER 4103N Development and Management of Flight Operations; CIS 1100N Introduction to Computer concepts; ECN 1001A Introductory Macroeconomics; ECN 2002A Introductory Microeconomics; FIN;087N Principles of Finance; MGT 1011N Introduction to Management Theory and Practice; MGT;146A Organizational Behavior; MTH 1006A Statistics; MTH 1007A Operations Research; MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus; MTH 1020A Applied Calculus. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Aviation | School of Aviation, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling College School of Aviation is situated at Brook haven Airport, which enables extensive flying opportunities not present at other collegiate aviation programs. Three Frasca flight simulators are available 24/7, and maintain own fleet of Piper aircraft, including the first all-glass cockpit planes at any school in the world. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a solid foundation in each of the fundamental areas of chemistry: inorganic, organic, physical, analytical, instrumental, and biological chemistry. Modern and traditional instrumentation and techniques are utilized in laboratories, class-work, and field experiences. Instrumentation includes high pressure liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, atomic absorption spectroscopy, infrared spectroscopy, ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, fluorometry, and mass spectrometry. Students gain ample hands-on experience with instrumentation in coursework and are encouraged to conduct chemistry research or to participate in the Chemistry Cooperative Internship Program. Research opportunities are available on campus with Dowling faculty and off campus with Dowling partners from industry and governmental entities. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CHM 1001A General Chemistry I 3 CHM 1002A General Chemistry II 3 CHM 1003A General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 1004A General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I 3 CHM 3026A Organic Chemistry II 3 CHM 3027A Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 1 CHM 3028A Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 CHM 3037A Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 CHM 3045A Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHM 4076A Instrumental Analysis 4 CHM/PHY 4169A Physical Chemistry: Quantum Mechanics 3 CHM/PHY 4170A Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics 3 CHM Electives Any courses numbered 3000 and above 9 MTH 1017A Discrete Mathematics or MTH 2103A Linear Algebra or MTH 2121A Differential Equations 3 MTH 1021A Calculus I 4 MTH 1022A Calculus II 4 MTH 1023A Calculus III 4 PHY 1001A General Physics I 3 PHY 1002A General Physics II 3 PHY 1003A General Physics Laboratory I 1 PHY 1004A General Physics Laboratory I. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling GIS laboratory is equipped with computer-based, data-intensive geographic-oriented technology providing remote sensing and imaging technology that provides a critical contribution to understanding a variety of impacts on society, ecosystems, pollution levels and economic relationships. Students in the chemistry program have the opportunity to work at Dowling and/or with partners in research areas such as global climate change, environmental contaminants tracking, environmental monitoring and inventories. The undergraduate program, along with active internships at EPA, USGS, BNL and other agencies, give chemistry students an excellent marketability level. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | Townsend School of Business | This program prepares students to bridge the gap between business processes and the information systems that are used to support the functions of accounting, finance, marketing and management. Students will learn how to manage the deployment and integration of information systems as needed to support decision-making processes. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ACC 2001/2002 Introduction to Financial Accounting I/II; CIS 1200 Introduction to Information Systems Management; CIS 2015A Systems Analysis and Design; CIS 2102 Database Management Systems; CIS 3012 Programming Logic and Design; CIS 3013 Advanced Programming; CIS 3300 Advanced Database Management Systems; CIS 3400 Business Data Communications; CIS 4100 Concepts in Enterprise Planning Systems; CIS 4120 Managing Information Systems Change Across the Enterprise; CIS 4151 Information Systems Management Capstone; CIS Elective 3 ECN 1001A Introductory Macro-economjics; ECN 2002A Introductory Microeconomics; FIN 3087 Principles of Finance; MGT 1011 Introduction to Management Theory and Practice; MGT 2077A Business Law I; MKT 1033 Essentials of Marketing in the 21st Century; MTH 1002 Basic Fundamentals of Mathematics; MTH 1006 Statistics. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a mix of theoretical and practical courses, enabling students to choose discipline-related electives to pursue individual interests in preparation for computer science careers and graduate studies. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: CSC 1023N Introduction to Computer Science; CSC 1024N, Introduction to Programming; CSC 2025A Data Structures; CSC 2060N Computer Organization; CSC 3070N Computer System Architecture; CSC 3171N Algorithms; CSC 3971N Advanced Programming I; CSC 3972N Advanced Programming II; CSC 3981N Advanced Software Engineering I; CSC 3982N Advanced Software Engineering II; MTH1017A Discrete Mathematics; MTH 1021A Calculus I; MTH 1022A Calculus II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling GIS laboratory is equipped with computer-based, data-intensive geographic-oriented technology providing remote sensing and imaging technology that provides a critical contribution to understanding a variety of impacts on society, ecosystems, pollution levels and economic relationships. Students in the chemistry program have the opportunity to work at Dowling and/or with partners in research areas such as global climate change, environmental contaminants tracking, environmental monitoring and inventories. The undergraduate program, along with active internships at EPA, USGS, BNL and other agencies, give chemistry students an excellent marketability level. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences | This program is designed based on the belief that environmental issues are societal issues; consequently, its required courses will be drawn from natural sciences, humanities, and social sciences. In this program, students will gain an understanding of the impact of science and technology on society and explore solutions to environmental problems and issues. Students will learn how to define environmental problems, gather information, and organize and interpret data. Rigorous scientific investigation, monitoring, and mitigating will be stressed through a strong field research component. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: 1001A Introduction to Biology I; BIO 1002A Introduction to Biology II; BIO 1003A Introduction to Biology I Lab 1 BIO 1004A Introduction to Biology II Lab 1 BIO 1009A Biodiversity and Conservation Biology; BIO 2071A Ecology; CHM 1001A General Chemistry I; CHM 1002A General Chemistry II; CHM 1003A General Chemistry I Lab; CHM 1004A General Chemistry II Lab; CHM 3025A Organic Chemistry I; CHM 3027A Organic Chemistry I Lab; CHM 3037A Analytical Chemistry Lab; ESC/CHM 2071A Environmental Pollution I; ESC/CHM 2072A Environmental Pollution II; CHM 4187A Environmental Chemistry; ESC 1027A Geology I; ESC 1028A Geology II; ESC 1062A Geographic Information Systems; ESC 2084A Environmental Law; ESC 2085N Environmental Investigations and Operations; MTH 1006A Statistics; MTH 1014A Pre-Calculus. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Earth and Marine Sciences, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Department of Earth and Marine Sciences at Dowling College offers three exciting degree programs: B.A. in Earth Science, B.A. in Marine Studies and B.S. in Environmental Science. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | This programs are constructed upon a well-rounded core curriculum of arts and humanities, natural science, math, and social sciences. These are the classic building blocks that ensure career versatility in an ever-changing world. The natural sciences and mathematics degree is designed for students interested in preparing for careers in scientific and technological services, including teaching. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: BIO 1001 Introduction to Biology I; BIO 1002 Introduction to Biology II; BIO 1003 Introduction to Biology I Laboratory; BIO 1004 Introductory Biology II Laboratory; CHM 1001 General Chemistry I; CHM 1002 General Chemistry II; CHM 1003 General Chemistry I Laboratory; CHM 1004 General Chemistry II Laboratory; CSC 1023 Introduction to Computer Science; MTH 1021 Calculus I; PHY 1001 General Physics I; PHY 1002 General Physics II; PHY 1003 General Physics I Laboratory; PHY 1004 General Physics II Laboratory. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Kramer Science Center Room 124, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3011 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Professional and Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | Thisprograms are constructed upon a well-rounded core curriculum of arts and humanities, natural science, math, and social sciences. These are the classic building blocks that ensure career versatility in an ever-changing world. Dowling's Professional and Liberal Studies program is designed for associate degree holders with a technical or professional orientation. Career counseling and personalized advisement are an integral part of the BSPLS degree. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: English/Humanities/Philosophy/Foreign Language; HST, POL, ECN, PSY, SOC, or ANT; MTH; Science; ATS, VIS, MUS, DAN, DRM, or SPH. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Education | This program program prepares candidates to become competent educators in settings that serve a variety of students. Competent educators master the principles of learning and the techniques of teaching all students. They make decisions and solve problems based upon their knowledge of educational issues, practices, and policies. They value contributions from all of their students and their families within the context of society, and they recognize the influence of political, social, historic, and economic factors on students' learning. The Department of Special Education offers teacher preparation that leads to New York Teacher Certification in areas of Childhood Education and Special Education (grades 1-6), Middle Childhood Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, English, French, Math, Physics, Social Studies, or Spanish) and Special Education (grades 5-9), or Adolescence Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, English, French, Math, Physics, Social Studies, or Spanish) and Special Education (grades 7-12). | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 1021 Education in Society; EDU 1081 Introduction to Exceptional Children; EDU 1100 Teaching with Technology; EDU 2108 Field Experience I and Seminar; EDU 2183 Behavior Management and Instructional Strategies for Diverse Learners; EDU 2184 Assessment and Program Planning for Diverse Learners; EDU 3110 Field Experience II; EDU 3146 Literacy Acquisition I; EDU 3186 Integrated Practices in the Content Areas; EDU 4149 Literacy Acquisition II; EDU 4150 Teaching Reading in the Content Area; EDU 4190 Integrated Practices in the Differentiated Classroom; EDU 4193N Integrated Education Student Teaching; PSY 1001 General Psychology I; PSY 2015 Developmental Psychology I or PSY 2016 Developmental Psychology II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | B.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | Townsend School of Business | This program lead to professional careers with sports or franchises, league operations, player personnel, intercollegiate sports programs, events planning, sports marketing, or managing sports facilities. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: ACC 2001 Introduction to Financial Accounting I; ACC 2002 Introduction to Financial Accounting II; CIS 1200 Introduction to Information Systems Management; ECN 1001 Introductory Macroeconomics; ECN 2002 Introductory Microeconomics; MGT 1011 Principles in Management; MGT 2075 Personnel Management; MGT 3108 Labor Relations; MKT 1033 Essentials of Marketing in the 21st Century; MTH 1002 Fundamentals of Mathematics; MTH 1006 Statistics; SMP 1033 First Aid and Safety; SMP 1039 Foundations of Sport Management; SMP 1041 Sport in Society; SMP 3046 Facility and Event Management; SMP 2048 Sport Leadership; SMP 3053 Sport Law; SMP 3054 Sports Information, Promotion and Publicity; SMP 3056 Sport Marketing and Fund Raising; SMP 3057 Sport Finance; SMP 3058 Sport Governance; SMP 4195 Sport Management Internship I; SMP 1040 Principles of Coaching; SMP 4196 Sport Management Internship II; SPH 1004 Fundamentals of Speech. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Bachelor of Arts Program in Graphic Design and Digital Arts | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program is oriented toward commercial art fields, and study of art will focus on practical applications and standards in the field. Using current multi-platformed software, students will learn professional layout and design, concept development, design oriented problem solving, and the history of the medium. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College |  | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | This program allows to cultivate expressive and critical skills basic to artistic growth. Students also become familiar with the rich heritage of the painting, sculpture, and architecture of previous and current civilizations. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College | Modules for this program: VIS 1003A Two-Dimensional Design; VIS 1004A Three-Dimensional Design; VIS 1009A Basic Drawing; VIS 1023A Photography I; VIS 1064N Designing With The Computer I; VIS 2011A Painting I; VIS 2013A The Woodcut and the Linocut or VIS 2014A Dry-point and Etching or VIS 2015A Silk-screening or VIS 2018A The Monotype and Collagraph; VIS 2020A Sculpture I; VIS 2061A Life Drawing; VIS 4104A Contemporary Art; VIS 4180A Major studio Project I; VIS 4181A Major Studio Project II; VIS 4182A Theory and Criticism in the Visual Arts. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Sciences, Divisions of Arts and Humanities, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Departmental Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | Departmental Honors Project is available to students in this program in their senior year (90 credits overall). The project requires substantial original independent research and the successful completion of both CHM 4291A and CHM 4292A, generally taken over the fall and spring semesters. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College |  | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | The Dowling GIS laboratory is equipped with computer-based, data-intensive geographic-oriented technology providing remote sensing and imaging technology that provides a critical contribution to understanding a variety of impacts on society, ecosystems, pollution levels and economic relationships. Students in the chemistry program have the opportunity to work at Dowling and/or with partners in research areas such as global climate change, environmental contaminants tracking, environmental monitoring and inventories. The undergraduate program, along with active internships at EPA, USGS, BNL and other agencies, give chemistry students an excellent marketability level. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Departmental Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10430 for 12-18 credits per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | This program is available to students in their senior year (90 credits or more completed). The successful completion of both ECN 4291A and ECN 4292A requires substantial original independent economic research. ECN 4291A and ECN 4292A will be taken during the fall and spring semesters, respectively, of a single academic year. | Student should submit a TOEFL score of 550, or above on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79 on the Internet-based test. Student should have 3.6 grade point average or a 96 average at the high school level, placement in the upper 5per cent of their graduating class, achieve a minimum of 1200 on the SAT or an equivalent score on the ACT or demonstrate exceptional promise as determined by the Honors Advisory Council. | Bachelor degree | Dowling College |  | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Division of Social Sciences, Fortunoff Hall Room 310, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3155 | The School of Arts and Sciences is proud to work with individuals interested in making the world a better place by contributing to society through a vast array of careers, such as art and poetry or by exploring and preserving natural environment. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Doctoral in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 48,000 ( Rs 22,09,920 ) for the entire course | School of Education, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership, and Technology | The Doctoral Program(ED.D) in Educational Administration provides preparation for educational leaders for a new millennium. A natural extension School of Education, the Doctorate of Education Degree (ED.D.) in Educational Administration was designed to train leaders in educational and non-profit sectors in several emerging areas: the power and application of information technology, the creative management of limited resources, and the implementation of strategies for continuous personal improvement. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Applicant earned post-master's Advanced Certificate in Educational Administration or a Master's degree in a related field with 12-15 credits in administration approved by the Department Chairperson Required, GPA of 3.0 or better and minimum of two years of successful professional experience. TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Doctoral | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 9810 Theories of Social Organizations; EDU 9811 Theories of Social Organizations II; EDU 9808 Planned Change in Organizations; EDU 9800 Basic Research; EDU 9803 Quantitative Methods of Admin. I; EDU 9804 Quantitative Methods of Admin. II; EDU 9816 Ethical Issues in Organizations; EDU 9817 Politics and Implementation of Policy; EDU 9829 Multicultural Social Organizations; EDU 9821 Community Relations; EDU 9822 Conflict Resolution; EDU 9828 Collective Negotiations; EDU 9801 Survey Research; EDU 9802 Experimental Research Methods; EDU 9806 Ethnography and Case Study Design; EDU 9850 Professional Seminar I Portfolio; EDU 9851 Professional Seminar II Curriculum Theory; EDU 9860 9861 Dissertation Proposal Seminar; EDU 9862 9863 9864 Individual Dissertation Advisement; EDU 9870 Continuing Dissertation Advisement. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership, and Technology | School of Education, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership, and Technology, 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling’s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling’s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Joint JD/MBA | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Townsend School of Business | Students entering the joint JD/MBA degree program must independently gain admission to the Law Center and to the School of Business at Dowling College. The joint program requires four years of full-time study to complete (longer on a part-time basis) rather than the usual five years required if each program were pursued independently. Students seeking entrance into the program should contact the Touro Law Center Admissions Office at admissions@tourolaw.edu. Students interested in the M.B.A. portion of the degree should contact the Townsend School of Business at mbaopenhouse@dowling.edu Students entering the joint JD/MBA degree program must independently gain admission to the Law Center and to the graduate School of Business at Dowling College. The joint program requires four years of full-time study to complete (longer on a part time basis) rather than the usual five years required if each program were pursued independently. Students seeking entrance into the program should contact the Touro Law Center Vice President for Student Affairs. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Doctoral | Dowling College |  | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | MBA - Master of Business Administration - Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | Townsend School of Business | The Dowling College MBA in Aviation Management is a unique program that provides students with an understanding of the air transport industry, the challenges and issues it faces, while simultaneously providing the aviation industry with what it needs most; aviation management graduates who understand the intricacies of the air transport business. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: MGT 6204 Excellence in Organizations: Behavior, Leadership and Quality, MGT 6233 Quantitative Methods in Business, ACC 6241 or 6242 Managerial Accounting “or” Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, FIN 6212 Financial Management, MKT 6252 Marketing Management, CIS 6261 Information Technologies for Managers, AVM 6361 Economics, Marketing and Financial Management within the Aviation Industry, AVM 6362 Strategic Planning/Management within the Aviation Industry, AVM 6363 Operations Management within the Aviation Industry. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | MBA - Master of Business Administration - Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | Townsend School of Business | This banking and finance are among the most dynamic industries in the United States economy. Because of the growing complexity of financial markets and the greater variety of financial instruments that are being developed, the knowledge and information needed to thrive in this environment is expanding rapidly. Students will obtain an in-depth background in investment and banking. It is anticipated that career opportunities for those interested in employment in corporate banking and financial services will grow at a steady pace for this decade and beyond. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: FIN 6224 Money and Capital Markets, FIN 6323 Global Investment Analysis, FIN 6347 Foreign Exchange Markets, FIN 6349 Financial Engineering, ACC 6241 or 6242 Managerial Accounting “or” Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, CIS 6261 Information Technologies for Managers, FIN 6212 Financial Management. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | MBA - Master of Business Administration - Corporate Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | Townsend School of Business | Corporate Finance is intended to prepare graduates to hold corporate financial positions such as Treasurer, Comptroller, Chief Financial Officer and/or positions as their principal assistants. The program reflects current thinking about the role and responsibilities of Corporate Finance professionals and prepares the student for excellence in financial management and practice. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: FIN 6224 Money and Capital Markets, FIN 6313 Global Corporate Finance, FIN 6321 Financial Analysis and Valuation, FIN 6323 Global Investment Analysis, FIN 6327 Corporate Financial Policy, CIS 6261 Information Technologies for Managers, FIN 6212 Financial Management. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | MBA - Master of Business Administration - Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | Townsend School of Business | Health Care Management has been designed to address the education requirements of a growing number of health care industry executive positions. The overall objective of this 36-credit degree program is to provide students with a foundation in health care management, finance and delivery systems. Students will learn to apply fundamental health care management concepts in the realm of real world, unstructured decision-making situations. Students will also gain an understanding of how financial, ethical and social consequences of a rapidly changing and diverse global economic environment effect health care related issues. The capstone course permits students to choose from among an internship, a management simulation, or a thesis. Moreover, the capstone allows students to customize their program to some extent, and provides the opportunity for experiential learning. A recent economic survey conducted by Long Island Business News reports that 14 per cent growth is expected in the health care industry on Long Island, which has 26 hospitals, five managed care facilities and 84 nursing homes and related agencies employing over 70,000 people. Graduates of the program can aspire to such executive positions within the health care industry as CEO, COO, CFO, CMO, and Executive Directors of hospitals and managed care organizations. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: FIN 6390 Health Care Finance, MGT 6439 Health Care Delivery System, MGT 6535 Integrated Health Care Management, MGT 6543 Health Law, Public Policy and Medical Ethics, ACC 6242 Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, FIN 6212 Financial Management, CIS 6261 Information Technologies for Managers. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | MBA - Master of Business Administration - Public Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | Townsend School of Business | This program is an evolving science that covers complex issues in not-for-profit institutions and government. Each public sector and not-for-profit manager must be equipped with the necessary tools to navigate the legal, technological, economic, and social changes that their institutions face in the 21st century. Although government and public institutions have seen staffs trimmed and important departments cut, this program will be available to assist managers in gaining an in-depth knowledge of the tools needed to improve the quality and results of public management. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: MGT 6302 Workforce Management for Human Resource Professionals, MGT 6311 or 6322 Administrative Law or Globalization and Governmental Issues Related to Business, MGT 6312 Evaluation of Programs in the Public Sector, FIN 6213 Public Finance, MGT 6220 Public Sector Economics, MGT 6233 Quantitative Methods in Business; MGT 6392/6393 Internship or MGT 6394 Global Business Strategy or MGT 6395/6396 Management Consulting Experience or MGT 6397/6398 Thesis. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | MBA - Master of Business Administration Management and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | Townsend School of Business | This program prepares students to effectively manage and lead in today’s complex workforce. There is a rich body of speculative and research literature in managerial theory. Training in this theory offers an excellent preparation for a student who plans to specialize in one area of business after graduation. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version or in IELTS (International English Language Testing System) equivalent of 6.5. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | MBA | Dowling College | Modules for this program: MGT 6394 (Global Business Strategy) or MGT 6395-6396 (Management Consulting Experience) or MGT 6397/6398 (Thesis), ACC 6241 or 6242 Managerial Accounting or Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, CIS 6261 Information Technologies for Managers, FIN 6212 Financial Management, MKT 6252 Marketing Management, MGT 6392/6393 Internship or MGT 6394 Global Business Strategy or MGT 6395/6396 Management Consulting Experience or MGT 6397/6398 Thesis. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | Townsend School of Business | Townsend School of Business, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3266 | The Townsend School of Business is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling&#39;s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling&#39;s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The MALS program is ideal for: Life-long learners who desire to be intellectually challenged, and to benefit from a high quality academic course of study at the graduate level; Individuals wishing to pursue a Master of Arts degree through an interdisciplinary program of study in the Liberal Arts; and, Certified teachers seeking permanent/professional certification, especially in the areas of English, Social Studies, and Visual Arts. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. A cumulative undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: HUM 6601/LIT 6609 Vienna (1886-1920), MUS 6601 Beethoven VIS 6601 Art and Society in Medieval Europe, VIS 6602 Cubism and Its Aftermath, VIS 6603 Master Class in Figure Drawing, VIS 6604 Master Class in Painting, VIS 6606 Avant-Garde Art in the U.S.: 1890-1945, SSC 6606 Comparing Different Worlds SSC 6607 The Politics of Revolution , SSC 6608 Alternative Conceptions of Political Community , SSC 6609 Global Migration, HUM 6601/LIT 6609 Vienna (1886-1920), HUM 6645/SSC 6645 Exploring the Self. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Kramer Science Center Room 127, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3232 | Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling’s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling’s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science Childhood Education - Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Students will learn to create developmentally appropriate curricula that encourage children to explore the full range of subject areas (reading, mathematics, science, social studies, and the arts) and follow their own curiosity. The integration of coursework and field experiences provides students the opportunity to observe, engage, and educate children. Through a variety of guided fieldwork experiences, students will participate in hands-on meaningful interaction with children of various ages and learning abilities. Topics of instruction include child development, foundations of education, classroom management, assessment, and integrated content areas. Attention is given to working collaboratively in high needs settings. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 6373 Community-Based Learning Environments ; EDU 6381 Advanced Study in Mathematics Curriculum (K-6) 3, EDU 6387 Seminar in the Cyberspace Science and Mathematics Classroom; EDU 6505 Mainstreaming: Meeting the Needs of Readers with Special Needs (1st -6th grade), EDU 6378 Integrating Science, Mathematics and Technology 3, EDU 6511 Language Arts/Social Studies. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science Childhood Education/Gifted Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Students will learn to create developmentally appropriate curricula that encourage children to explore the full range of subject areas (reading, mathematics, science, social studies, and the arts) and follow their own curiosity. The integration of coursework and field experiences provides students the opportunity to observe, engage, and educate children. Through a variety of guided fieldwork experiences, students will participate in hands-on meaningful interaction with children of various ages and learning abilities. Topics of instruction include child development, foundations of education, classroom management, assessment, and integrated content areas. Attention is given to working collaboratively in high needs settings. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 6373 Community-Based Learning Environments ; EDU 6381 Advanced Study in Mathematics Curriculum (K-6) 3, EDU 6387 Seminar in the Cyberspace Science and Mathematics Classroom; EDU 6505 Mainstreaming: Meeting the Needs of Readers with Special Needs (1st -6th grade), EDU 6378 Integrating Science, Mathematics and Technology 3, EDU 6511 Language Arts/Social Studies. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Dowling College graduate adolescence education degree prepares both certified teachers and teacher candidates to assume the following roles and responsibilities, become an instructional decision maker who can utilize knowledge of learning theory, motivation, and human needs in planning, guiding, assessing, remediating, and evaluating learning, become an effective manager of the learning environment, who, in developing and utilizing appropriate management techniques, can apply a wide repertoire of eclectic practices deriving from principles of behavioristic, cognitive, humanistic, and existential psychology, become a reflective teacher who systematically monitors experience and engages in critical reflective practice and qualitative inquiry in examining, analyzing, and thinking about learning/teaching events. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: Biology 7-12 (HEGIS 0802), Business Education 7-12 (HEGIS 0838), Chemistry 7-12 (HEGIS 0802), Earth Science 7-12 (HEGIS 0802), English 7-12 (HEGIS 0802), French 7-12 (HEGIS 0802), Mathematics 7-12 (HEGIS 0802). | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Childhood and Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The program in Childhood Education (MST) prepares students to work in grades 1 to 6. Students learn to work cooperatively in elementary and inclusive classroom settings. All students seeking initial certification must complete EDU 6390: Student Teaching: Childhood. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 5351 Early Childhood Physical and Art Education, EDU 5370 Introduction to Teaching and Learning, EDU 5385, Cognition in Learning Science and Mathematics, EDU 5500 Literacy Acquisition, EDU 7374 Action Research for Educational Change, Improvement and Reform I and EDU 7375 Action Research for Educational Change, Improvement and Reform II. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education - Professional Certification in Childhood Education (Grades 1 to 6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Students will learn to create developmentally appropriate curricula that encourage children to explore the full range of subject areas (reading, mathematics, science, social studies, and the arts) and follow their own curiosity. The integration of coursework and field experiences provides students the opportunity to observe, engage, and educate children. Through a variety of guided fieldwork experiences, students will participate in hands-on meaningful interaction with children of various ages and learning abilities. Topics of instruction include child development, foundations of education, classroom management, assessment, and integrated content areas. Attention is given to working collaboratively in high needs settings. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 6373 Community-Based Learning Environments ; EDU 6381 Advanced Study in Mathematics Curriculum (K-6) 3, EDU 6387 Seminar in the Cyberspace Science and Mathematics Classroom; EDU 6505 Mainstreaming: Meeting the Needs of Readers with Special Needs (1st -6th grade), EDU 6378 Integrating Science, Mathematics and Technology 3, EDU 6511 Language Arts/Social Studies. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Early Childhood Education - Professional Certification in Early Childhood Education (Birth to Grade 2) | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Students will learn to create developmentally appropriate curricula that encourage children to explore the full range of subject areas (reading, mathematics, science, social studies, and the arts) and follow their own curiosity. The integration of coursework and field experiences provides students the opportunity to observe, engage, and educate children. Through a variety of guided fieldwork experiences, students will participate in hands-on meaningful interaction with children of various ages and learning abilities. Topics of instruction include child development, foundations of education, classroom management, assessment, and integrated content areas. Attention is given to working collaboratively in high needs settings. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 6373 Community-Based Learning Environments ; EDU 6381 Advanced Study in Mathematics Curriculum (K-6) 3, EDU 6387 Seminar in the Cyberspace Science and Mathematics Classroom; EDU 6505 Mainstreaming: Meeting the Needs of Readers with Special Needs (1st -6th grade), EDU 6378 Integrating Science, Mathematics and Technology 3, EDU 6511 Language Arts/Social Studies. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Integrated Mathematics and Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The purpose of the program is to prepare secondary science and mathematics teachers to implement the national and state agendas calling for the integration of science, mathematics and technology in secondary curriculum and instruction. Beginning with the President's 1997 State of the Union address, through strategies and initiatives of the Department of Education, standards of the National Science Teachers Association and National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, as well as the New York State Systemic Initiative, an agenda for instructional enhancement in science and mathematics incorporating technology is emerging. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. A cumulative undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0. A student whose GPA is below 3.0 may, with the approval of the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in conjunction with the Admissions Review Committee, be conditionally matriculated for the first 12 credits at Dowling in which he or she must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in order to achieve matriculation status. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: NSM 6600 Technologies for Research and Instruction; NSM 6601 Measurement, Modeling and Problem Solving; NSM 6602 Scientific Methods and Experimental Design; MTH 6603 Applied Matrix Methods; MTH 6604 Quantitative and Statistical Methods; MTH 6615 History of Mathematics; MTH 6617 Discrete Mathematics; MTH 6631 Mathematical Analysis; MTH 6671 Geometry; BIO 6601 Modern Topics in Molecular and Cell Biology; BIO 6602 Modern Topics in Organismal and Population Biology; CHM 6601 Environmental Chemistry; CHM 6681-6689 Variable Topics in Chemistry; NSM 6603 Ethics and Values in Science; NSM 6605 Long Island Estuaries; PHY 6601 Powerful Ideas in Physics; EDU 6344 Environmental Science Education; EDU 6384 Cognition in Mathematics and Music Education; EDU 5385 Cognition in Learning Science and Mathematics; EDU 7396 Educational Research Project in Science, Mathematics and Technology. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Kramer Science Center Room 127, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3232 | Dowling College serves more than 6,500 full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Aviation.Dowling’s high-quality, personal education distinguishes it from all other area colleges.With a student-to-faculty ratio of 17:1, Dowling provides small classes at convenient times, each led by faculty members who are active leaders in their respective fields.More than 90 per cent of Dowling’s full-time faculty members have earned the highest degrees in their discipline.Dowling College ranks within the top 10 per cent of New York State colleges in the number of teachers achieving New York State certification.Dowling graduates excel in all fields - they perform valuable science research, pilot planes for the military and major airlines, and hold key executive positions in such international corporations as SAP, Grohe, and Lockheed Martin.The Rudolph Campus is located just 50 miles east of Manhattan and just minutes from the ocean beaches on Long Island, New York.Brookhaven Campus is located 18 miles east on the William Floyd Parkway in Shirley.Free shuttle bus service between campuses.Selected courses are offered at the Melville Center. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Literacy Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The primary objectives of the Master of Science in Literacy Education are to prepare, teachers to facilitate literacy and language learning in the classroom, literacy specialists to assist classroom teachers at all levels (Birth -12); literacy specialists to assess students’ literacy strengths and weaknesses and plan and implement a theoretically sound literacy instructional program. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 5500 Literacy Acquisition and Development, EDU 5501 Children's and Adolescents Literature, EDU 6502 Reading and Writing Workshop (Prerequisite EDU 5500), EDU 5503 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 6504 Literacy Research (Prerequisite EDU 5500), EDU 6508 Emergent Literacy (Prerequisite EDU 5500), EDU 6510 Supervision of Literacy Programs (Prerequisites EDU 5500, EDU 5501, EDU 6502, EDU 7518 and EDU 7519). | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190770 | Dowling College | Master of Science in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 805 ( Rs 37,062 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Special Education program offers teacher certification in Childhood, or Adolescence with Special Education. The Special Education program offers an annotation in specialized areas for individuals who are severely disabled. The sequence of courses offered in the graduate program reflects the mission, goals, and objectives needed to become a competent educator in the field of Special Education. The courses address a broad range of competencies necessary to provide sound instructional services for students with special needs. The courses merge issues related to the field of special education with practice, and reflect best practices in assessment and instruction with a supervised field placement. | Applicant should be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and should file proof that hold an accredited bachelor's degree after a course of study at that institution. Required TOEFL score: Graduate 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 80 on the internet-based version. Dowling also accepts IELTS and STEP-EIKEN evaluations. All academic documents transcripts, diplomas, certifications, etc., not originally written in English must be translated and certified as correct before submission to Dowling. | Masters | Dowling College | Modules for this program: EDU 5501 Children’s and Adolescents Literature, EDU 6410 Theory and Practice of Applied Behavior Analysis and Instructional Strategies for Diverse Learners, EDU 6411 Assessment and Program Planning for Diverse Learners, EDU 6418 Integrated Practices in the Content Area, EDU 7422 Integrated Practices in the Differentiated Classroom. | Dowling College | Wang Yu-wan, Director of International Student Services |  | 150 Idle Hour Boulevard, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 631 244 3030 | School of Education | School of Education, 150 Idle Hour Blvd, OAKDALE, New York, 11769, +1 800 369 5464 | Dowling College School of Education graduates are shaping many young minds here on Long Island and throughout the world. In fact, approximately 5,000 teachers working on Long Island have received education from Dowling College, and today they are educating the next generation of Long Island&#39;s leaders. | Yes | The Oakdale Residence Hall, is among the most well appointed in the region and provides housing for 207 full-time undergraduate students.Each apartment houses four students and features two bedrooms, a living/dining room, kitchen, full bathroom, and private exterior entrance.Rooms are fully carpeted and air conditioned, and furnished with beds, desks, chairs, and dressers.Each room is equipped with Internet, cable television and telephone access.A centrally located study lounge is available to all residents 24 hours a day.The Brookhaven Residential Village, has at least one private bath, a fully equipped kitchen, including a microwave oven, an eating area and a lounge/common living area.Units are comfortably furnished to allow each student to have their own desk and chair, bed, dresser, and individual closet.The lounge/common living space is comfortably furnished with couches, chairs, TV, and sufficient space for informal gatherings.Each suite is equipped with an Internet link and cable TV and telephone hookup.
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.A in Honors Advisement Sequence (LAH) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program challenges students with an enriched liberal arts education through correlated courses and an upper level interdisciplinary seminar. The Sequence is designed for students who, upon completing the program, intend to continue work toward a Bachelor’s Degree. The Sequence features small classes, including a freshman seminar which familiarizes students with campus life and provides a forum for questions and concerns. Each semester’s course offerings emphasize a central theme. The first semester focuses on global intellectual and cultural tradition; the second and third semesters focus on recent American political, literary, and historical development; and the final semester emphasizes the complexities and richness of the contemporary world. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: BHS 103-H Social Problems in Today's World 3, ENG 101-H Composition I (a) 3, HIS 107-H History of World Civilization (a) 3, PHI 107-H Introduction to the Art of Reasoning 3, LSS 101-H The Honors Experience 1, Humanities Foreign Language recommended (b) 3. Second Semester: ENG 102-H Composition II 3, Electives (f) 4, PSY 111-H Psychological Principles I 3, Math (c) 3, Humanities (b) 3. Third Semester: ENG 204-H American Literature: Civil War to Present (a) 3, HIS 104-H History of the United States II (a) 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Elective Humanities or Social Science (d) 3, Science (e) 4. Fourth Semester: ENG 264-H Global Literature (a) 3, GOV 219-H Global Politics (a) 3, LSS 201-H Liberal Studies Seminar 3, Science (e) 4, Free Elective (g) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.A. in Humanities and Social Sciences (LAH) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | The program provides a broad, balanced exposure to the liberal arts by incorporating courses in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and sciences. A global perspective requirement further broadens the exposure. By appropriate selection of courses, a student may build a suitable background for further study in a variety of majors, such as literature, journalism, history, political science, economics, dance, foreign language, music, philosophy, psychology, sociology, speech and theatre or for a variety of career goals, such as social work, law, government service, or teaching, writing or editing. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Humanities Recommended: Foreign Language (a) 3, Science (b) 4, and LAH 100 Liberal Arts Humanities Intro Seminar 1. Second Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ENG 102 Compositions II 3, Humanities Recommended: Foreign Language (a) 3, Math (c) 3, Science (c) 4. Third and Fourth Semester: English Courses (d) 6, Global Perspective Course (e) 3, Humanities (a) 3, Social Science Courses (f) 9, Electives (g) 6-7, Free Electives (h) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.A.S. in Child Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to work with children, adolescents, or adults with mental, emotional or physical handicaps in a variety of settings, such as residential and day schools, group homes, crisis intervention centers, youth correctional facilities, and special needs day care centers. Skills for working with persons with special needs are developed through study and practical field experience. Emphasis is also placed on the personal growth and development of the individual student as it relates to their work with clients. Graduates of the program are qualified as human services generalists. Graduates may transfer credits from this program to a variety of senior colleges offering a baccalaureate degree in such fields as social work, psychology, and human services. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: BHS 110 Intro. to Human Services 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, CHC 103 Child Care and Youth Practicum I 2, ENG 101 Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introductory Seminar 1, PSY 134 Group Dynamics 3. Second Semester: PSY 203 Developmental Psychology 3, CHC 104 Child Care and Youth Practicum II 2, ENG 102 Composition II 3, BHS 103 Social Probs. in Today’s World 3, PSY 102 Interviewing and Counseling Skills 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Third Semester: BIO 104 Environmental Biology (a) 4, CHC 203 Child Care and Youth Practicum III 3, PSY 235 Psychology of Exceptionality 3, ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, PSY 202 Therapeutic Intervention Skills 3. Fourth Semester: BIO 103 Human Biology (a) 4, PSY 207 Creative Arts Therapy 3, BHS 245 Issues and Ethics in the Human Services 3, CHC 206 Child Care and Youth Practicum IV 3, Free Elective (b) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice-Police (CRJ) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program leads to rewarding careers in law enforcement, corrections, industrial security, and numerous other related positions at the municipal, state, and federal levels. Students pursuing careers in criminal justice or related fields should be aware that certain aspects of health and or character may be conditional to employment. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, CRJ 100 Criminal Justice Introductory Seminar 1, CRJ 101 Introduction to Security Administration 3, CRJ 107 Communication and the Crim Just Process 3, CRJ 141 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, PED 101 or PED 113 Self Defense Introduction to Martial Arts 1. Second Semester: Eng 102 Composition II 3, CRJ 265 Federal, State and Local Laws 3, HIS 121 The American National Experience 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, BIO 103 or BIO 104 Human Biology Environmental Biology 4. Third Semester: BHS 242 Drug and Alcohol Use and Abuse 3, CRJ 206 Criminal and Scientific Investigation 3, CRJ 201 Criminal Justice Organization and Administration 3, CRJ 205 Forensic Photography 3, HED 134 First Aid, CPR 3, Elective (a) 3. Fourth Semester: PSY 134 Group Dynamics 3, CRJ 261 White Collar Crime 3, MAT 118 (c) or MAT 109 (c) Elementary Statistics Survey of Mathematics 3, PSY 205 or PSY 206 Industrial and Business Psychology Social Psychology 3, Free elective (b) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.A.S. in Early Childhood (ECH) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program provides students with a background in general education and specific skills necessary to work effectively with young children. The curriculum is designed to prepare students, through class and laboratory experience, to become a teacher (head of group) or assistant in preschool/ day care/ nursery school settings. The program is designed for students seeking employment in the field. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, ECH 101 Introduction to Early Childhood 3, ECH 102 Introductory Seminar: Programs for Young Children 1, ECH 120 Infant and Toddler Curriculum 3, ECH 121 Infant and Toddler Curriculum Fieldwork (b) 1, ECH 111 Curriculum Activities for Young Children 2. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, ECH 107 Preparing to Teach Young Children 2, ECH 108 Early Childhood Practicum I (b) 2, PSY 221 Child and Adolescent Development 3, SPE 101, PSY 134 or PSY 206 3, BIO 103 Human Biology (a) 4. Third Semester: ECH 254 Foundations and Issues in Early Childhood Education 3, ECH 205 Early Childhood Practicum II (b) 4, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Fourth Semester: ECH 206 Early Childhood Practicum II (b) 4, ECH 212 Language and Literature in Early Childhood 3, ECH 214 Observation and Assessment 3, BIO 104 Environmental Biology (a) 4, Free Elective (c) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.A.S. in Mental Health Assistant (CMH) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to serve in a variety of mental health and social services settings. Graduates could function in any one of the following roles: caseworker aide, outreach worker, client advocate, therapy aide, community organizer, and other human services generalist positions. Students will learn, through academic and field practicum experiences, sound methods of assisting individuals in developing productive responses to personal and social problems. Emphasis will also be placed on the personal growth and development of the individual student as it relates to their work with clients. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, ECH 101 Introduction to Early Childhood 3, ECH 102 Introductory Seminar: Programs for Young Children (i) 1, ECH 120 Infant and Toddler Curriculum 3, ECH 121 Infant and Toddler Curriculum Field word (I) 1, Math 107 Math for Elementary School Teachers (c) 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, PSY 221 Child and Adolescent Development 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3. Third Semester: ECH 254 Foundations and Issues in Diverse Early Childhood/Childhood Classrooms 3, Science (a) 4, Academic Concentration (d) 3-4, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Western Civilization (g) 3. Fourth Semester: ECH 214 Observation and Assessment in Developmentally Appropriate Early Childhood/Childhood Classrooms 3, Science (a) 4, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Free Elective (h) 3-4, Academic Concentration (d) 3-4, ECH 207 Observation and Assessment in Developmentally Appropriate Classrooms Field word (I) 1. Fifth Semester/New Paltz: 38340 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education 3, 64240 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3, Liberal Arts Major / Concentration 3-4, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3-5. Sixth Semester / New Paltz 48273 Basic Physical Geography 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3-4, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3-4. Seventh Semester/New Paltz: 39350 Creating Inclusive Elementary School Classrooms 3, 35375 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School 3, 35415 Development of Symbolic Representation, Language and Literacy 3, 35412 Curriculum II: Preschool and Kindergarten 3, 35413 Curriculum III: First and Second Grades 3. Eighth Semester/New Paltz: 35493 Student Teaching (Birth through Kindergarten) 6, 35404 Student Teaching (1st through 3rd grade) 6. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz (Biology) (EDB) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. Students planning to transfer to an education program at a school other than The College at New Paltz might wish to discuss their plans with a Transfer Counselor in the Counseling and Career Services office, SSB 301 or at 431-8040. This program will be modified to comply with changes to the requirements for teacher certification in New York State. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, MAT 185 Precalculus 4, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, Foreign Language (b) 3, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Foreign Language (b) or CHE 121 General Chem I 3-4, BIO 102 General Biology II 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, CHE 121 or CHE 122, General Chem I or General Chem II 4, BIO 107, BIO 204 or BIO 205 (l) 4. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, The 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, CHE 122 General Chemistry II or choice of BIO 107, BIO 204 or BIO 205 (I) 4, LAT 201 Ed Settings: Adolescent Learning Environment 1, Free Elective (i) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz (Chemistry) (EDX) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. These programs in adolescent education are designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, MAT 221 Analytic Geometry Calculus I 4, CHE 121 General Chem I 4, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Foreign Language (b) or MAT 222 Analytic Geometry Calculus II 3-4, CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, CHE 231 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 151 Engineering Physics I 4. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, CHE 232 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 152 Engineering Physics II 4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz (Earth Science) (EDS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in adolescent education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program, or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, MAT 221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4, GLG 121 Physical Geology 4, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, Foreign Language (b) or CHE 121 General Chem I 3-4, GLG 124 The Earth Through Time 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, CHE 121 or CHE 122 General Chemistry I or General Chemistry II 4, PHY 121 General Physics 4. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, CHE 122 or PHS 111 General Chemistry II or Weather and Climate 4, PHY 122 General Physics II 4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz (English) (EDL) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in adolescent education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program, or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, Math (c) 3-4, Science (a) 4, Foreign Language (b) 3, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, Science (a) 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Academic Concentration (d) Suggested: ENG 201, ENG 202, ENG 203 9. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, The 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3. Academic Concentration (d) Suggested: ENG 204 Lit of the U.S. 3-5, LAT 201 E d Settings: Adol Learning Envir 1, Free Elective (i) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz (History/Social Science) (EDH) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in adolescent education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program, or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, Math (c) 3-4, Science (a) 4, Foreign Language (b) 3, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS/GOV 121 (e) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, Foreign Language (b) or Academic Concentration (d) Suggested: HIS 121 American National Experience 3, Science (a) 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Academic Concentration (d), Required: HIS 103 History of U.S. Suggested: GOV 121, HIS 207, HIS 210 6-9. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, Academic Concentration (d) Suggested: ECO 201, ECO 202, GOV 219, HIS 220/GOV 220, GOV 221, BHS 204 3-5, LAT 201 Educational Settings: Adolescent Learning Environments 1, Free Elective (I) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz (Mathematics) (EDM) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in adolescent education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program, or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, MAT 221 Analytic Geometry Calculus I 4, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, MAT 222 Analytic Geometry Calculus II 4, PHY 151 Engineering Physics I 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, PHY 152 Engineering Physics II 4, MAT 223 Analytic Geometry Calculus III (k) 4, MAT 217 or MAT 214 Introduction to Proofs (k) or Discrete Mathematics (k) 3. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, MAT 215 Introduction to Linear Algebra (k) 3, LAT 201 Educational Settings: Adolescent Learning Environments 1, HIS 104 or HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz French (EDF) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in adolescent education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program, or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, Math (c) 3-4, Science (a) 4, Foreign Language (b*) 3, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, Foreign Language (b*) 3, Science (a) 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Academic Concentration (b*) 9. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, Foreign Language (b*) 3, LAT 201 Educational Settings: Adolescent Learning Environments 1, Free Elective (i) 3-4. *b. Foreign Language majors are available in French or Spanish. Students selecting one of these languages should complete: French: FRE 101 and FRE 102 or FRE 199 and FRE 201, FRE 202, FRE 301, FRE 302. FRE 271, FRE 272, FRE 273 may be used for elective credits. (A student can transfer 18 credits in French.) Spanish: SPA 101 and SPA 102, or SPA 199 and SPA 201, SPA 202, SPA 301, SPA 302, SPA 204 and SPA 205 when overseas courses are offered. SPA 271, SPA 272, SPA 273 may also be used for elective credit. (A student may transfer 18 credits in Spanish.). | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Adolescent Education 7-12 with SUNY New Paltz Spanish (EDP) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in adolescent education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 7-12 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to The College at New Paltz in adolescent education with the academic majors listed. Students may also prepare to transfer with other majors to New Paltz or to other education programs through the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences A.A. degree program, or the Early Childhood A.S. degree program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I (l) 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, Math (c) 3-4, Science (a) 4, Foreign Language (b*) 3, LAT 100 Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II (l) 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Foreign Language (b*) 3, Science (a) 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 204 Adolescent Psychology 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Academic Concentration (b*) 9. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 3, Foreign Language (b*) 3, LAT 201 Educational Settings: Adolescent Learning Environments 1, Free Elective (i) 3-4. *b. Foreign Language majors are available in French or Spanish. Students selecting one of these languages should complete: French: FRE 101 and FRE 102 or FRE 199 and FRE 201, FRE 202, FRE 301, FRE 302. FRE 271, FRE 272, FRE 273 may be used for elective credits. [A student can transfer 18 credits in French.] Spanish: SPA 101 and SPA 102, or SPA 199 and SPA 201, SPA 202, SPA 301, SPA 302, A 204 and SPA 205 when overseas courses are offered. SPA 271, SPA 272, SPA 273 may also be used for elective credit. [A student may transfer 18 credits in Spanish.]. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Advisement Track;Options in Childhood, Adolescence Education, Teaching Students with Disabilities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | The program provides for the first two years of study to be completed at Dutchess Community College and the following two years at Mount Saint Mary College. Students preparing for transfer to Mount Saint Mary College must do the following while at Dutchess Community College: choose an academic concentration, earn a minimum grade of C in all teacher certification courses, pass three proficiency tests required by the Division of Education at MSM College, and complete at least 30 of the 150 hours of supervised fieldwork required by the State Education Department. This advisement track is designed for students who plan to transfer and pursue a baccalaureate degree in preparation to become certified teachers in one of the following areas: Childhood Education, grades 1-6, Childhood Education and Teaching Students with Disabilities, grades 1-6, Adolescence Education, grades 7-12, Adolescent Education and Teaching Students with Disabilities, grades 7-12. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, Foreign Language (a) 3, Science (b) 4, Math (c) 3-4, LAT 100 Introductory Seminar for Teaching 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, Academic Major (d) 3-4, HIS 104 or HIS 108 3, Science (b) 4, PSY 221, PSY 203 or PSY 204 (e) 3. Third Semester: PHI 107 or PHI 201 3, PSY 235 Psychology of Exceptionality 3, Academic Major (d) 6-8, Humanities (f) 3. Fourth Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, PHI 203 Major Religions of the World 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Academic Major (d) 3-4, LAT 200 or LAT 201 Learner Diversity or Educational Settings: Adolescent Learning Environments 1-3, Elective (g) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Childhood Education 1-6 with SUNY New Paltz (EDC) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly-registered program in Childhood Education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades 1-6 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. The program for the two years at Dutchess Community College and the following two years at the College at New Paltz is shown below. Students wishing to prepare to be elementary school teachers with a major in English, French, Spanish, history, mathematics, biology, or earth science may complete two years of their program at Dutchess Community College. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, MAT 107 (c) 3-4, Science (a) 4, Foreign Language (b) 3, LAT 100 Elementary Education Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 (e) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3, Foreign Language (b) or Academic Concentration (d) 3, Science (a) 4. Third Semester: BHS 207 Education in America 3, PSY 203 or PSY 221 Developmental Psychology or Child and Adolescent Development 3, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Academic Concentration (d) 6-8. Fourth Semester: Western Civilization (g) 3 BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Academic Concentration (d) 3-4, LAT 200 Learner Diversity 3, Free Elective (h) 3-4. Fifth Semester/New Paltz: 48273 Basic Physical Geography 3, 64240 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II 3, 35370 Introduction to the Education of Diverse Populations in Early Childhood and Elementary School Settings 3, Liberal Arts Major 3-4, Liberal Arts Major 3-4. Sixth Semester/New Paltz: 35375 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School 3, 39350 Creating Inclusive Elementary School Classrooms 3, Liberal Arts Major 3, Liberal Arts Major 3-4, Liberal Arts Major 3-4. Seventh Semester/New Paltz: 35371 Developmentally Appropriate Practices for grades 1-6 3, 35381 Teaching English, Language Arts and Social Studies in the Elementary School 6, 35380 Teaching Mathematics, Science and Technology in the Elementary School 6. Eighth Semester/New Paltz: 35404 Student Teaching (1st through 3rd grade) 6, 35405 Student Teaching (4th through 6th grade) 6. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice-Police Transfer (CRT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program leads to rewarding careers in law enforcement, corrections, probation, parole, rehabilitation, industrial security, and numerous other positions in related areas at the municipal, state, and federal levels. Students pursuing careers in criminal justice or related fields should be aware that certain aspects of health and/or character may be conditional to employment. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, HIS 121 The American National Experience 3, CRJ 141 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRJ 100 Criminal Justice Introductory Seminar 1, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, BIO 103 Human Biology (a) 4, Math 118 (b) Elementary Statistics 3, CRJ 265 Federal, State, and Local Laws 3, BHS 101 Criminology 3, PED 101 or PED 133 Self-Defense: Introduction to Martial Arts 1. Third Semester: CRJ 201 Police Organization and Administration 3, PSY 206 Social Psychology 3, BHS 242 Drug and Alcohol Use and Abuse 3, CRJ 206 Criminal and Scientific Investigation 3, General Education Elective (c) 3. Fourth Semester: PSY 134 Group Dynamics 3, BHS 262 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CRJ 261 White Collar Crime 3, CRJ 266 Contemporary Problems and Issues in Criminal Justice 3, SPE 101 Public Speaking 3, Free Elective (d) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Early Childhood Birth - Grade 2 with SUNY New Paltz (EDE) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This jointly registered program in early childhood education is designed to facilitate the transfer of students preparing to become certified teachers in grades Pre K, K – 2 from Dutchess Community College to The College at New Paltz. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, ECH 101 Introduction to Early Childhood 3, ECH 102 Introductory Seminar: Programs for Young Children (i) 1, ECH 120 Infant and Toddler Curriculum 3, ECH 121 Infant and Toddler Curriculum Field word (I) 1, Math 107 Math for Elementary School Teachers (c) 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Foreign Language (b) 3, PSY 221 Child and Adolescent Development 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 (e) 3, THE 120 Performing Skills for the Classroom 3. Third Semester: ECH 254 Foundations and Issues in Diverse Early Childhood/Childhood Classrooms 3, Science (a) 4, Academic Concentration (d) 3-4, Other World Civilizations (f) 3, Western Civilization (g) 3. Fourth Semester: ECH 214 Observation and Assessment in Developmentally Appropriate Early Childhood/Childhood Classrooms 3, Science (a) 4, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Free Elective (h) 3-4, Academic Concentration (d) 3-4, ECH 207 Observation and Assessment in Developmentally Appropriate Classrooms Field word (I) 1. Fifth Semester/New Paltz: 38340 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education 3, 64240 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3, Liberal Arts Major / Concentration 3-4, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3-5. Sixth Semester / New Paltz 48273 Basic Physical Geography 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3-4, Liberal Arts Major/Concentration 3-4. Seventh Semester/New Paltz: 39350 Creating Inclusive Elementary School Classrooms 3, 35375 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School 3, 35415 Development of Symbolic Representation, Language and Literacy 3, 35412 Curriculum II: Preschool and Kindergarten 3, 35413 Curriculum III: First and Second Grades 3. Eighth Semester/New Paltz: 35493 Student Teaching (Birth through Kindergarten) 6, 35404 Student Teaching (1st through 3rd grade) 6. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | A.S. in Human Services (HMS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a degree in Human Services, Social Work, Psychology or Sociology. The program combines a broad foundation in the liberal arts with specific courses designed for those interested in working in fields such as mental health, developmental disabilities, social services and youth correctional facilities. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: BHS 110 Intro. to Human Services 3, CHC or CMH 103 (a) Child Care and Youth Practicum I or Community Mental Health Practicum I 2, ENG 101 Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introductory Seminar 1, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, PSY 134 Group Dynamics 3. Second Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, CHC or CMH 104 (a) Child Care and Youth Practicum II Community Mental Health Practicum II 2, ENG 102 Composition II 3, PSY 102 Interviewing and Counseling Skills 3, PSY 203 Developmental Psychology 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Third Semester: PSY 235 or PSY 201 (a) Psychology of Exceptionality 3, PSY 202 Therapeutic Intervention Skills 3, Elective (b) 3, Mat118 (c) Elementary Statistics 3, Science (d) 3. Fourth Semester: BHS 245 Issues and Ethics in the Human Services 3, PSY 207 Creative Arts Therapy 3, GOV 121, HIS 104 , HIS 108 (e) 3, Electives (b) 6, Free Elective (f) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hudson Hall 403, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8341 | The department offers instruction in academic Behavioral Sciences and in applied Behavioral Science areas including criminal justice, early childhood education, liberal arts teaching, mental health services across the life span, chemical dependency counseling, and early childhood care giving. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Accounting (ACC) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Business | This program prepares students for a variety of entry-level accounting positions, which provide opportunities for advancement. Typical positions for which graduates are qualified are bookkeeper, junior clerk, assistant auditor, cost accounting clerk, and assistant office manager. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, ECO 105, GOV 121,HIS 104, HIS 108 3, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting 4, BUS 101 Business Mathematics (a)or Math Elective (c) 3, BUS 103 Keyboarding for Information Processing 1, BUS 112 Introduction to Microsoft Word 2, ACC 100 Accounting Introductory Seminar (b) 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, Elective (e) 3, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4, ACC 205 Computerized Accounting Applications 2, BUS 102 Introduction to Business or BUS 104 Business Organization and Management 3, BUS 109 Introduction to Microsoft Excel 1, BUS 110 Introduction to Microsoft Access 1. Third Semester: Math Elective (c) or Science (d) 3-4, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS 210 Business Communication 3, ACC 241 Income Tax Procedures 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3. Fourth Semester: Science (d) 4, ACC 213 Accounting Systems and the Computer 3, BUS 255 Office Practice or ACC 260 Accounting Internship 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Free Elective (f) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Taconic Hall, Room 210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8381 | The Department of Business enjoys a diverse faculty and state-of-the-art educational tools and technology. The mission is to provide the highest quality education in business and related fields to the citizens of Dutchess County and the Mid-Hudson Valley.The department strives to educate the traditional high school graduate as well as the older returning student.The goal is to train and educate students to enter the workforce upon graduation as well as to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Advertising-Commercial Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | The program introduces students to the basic skills and knowledge needed to pursue a career or further study in the visual arts. Students may select courses from an area of interest (graphic design, photography, painting/illustration, and ceramics) or may elect courses in a wide variety of studio areas. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG101 Composition I 3, ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, ART 110 2D Design: The Language of Form 3, ART 111 or ART 120 Three-Dimensional Design or Painting/Color Theory and Painting 3, ART 112 Drawing I 3, ART 100 Commercial Art Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, ART 111 or ART 120 Three-Dimensional Design or Painting/Color Theory and Application 3, ART 113 Drawing II 3, ART 101 History of Art 3, ART Studio (select one course) (d) 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Third Semester: Science (a) 4, ART 102 20th Century Art 3, Art Studio (select two courses) (d) 6, Elective (b) 3. Fourth Semester: Science (a) 4, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ART Studio (select two courses) (d) 6, Free Elective (c) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications, D-212/W-013, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8618 | The Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications offers courses in the areas of Art, Music, Theatre, Speech, and Communication. The Department currently has 14 full-time faculty and is augmented by a staff of approximately 30 adjunct lecturers. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Apprentice Training (APT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program is designed in cooperation with local branches of trade unions and certifying organizations. It provides an opportunity to earn the Associate degree while working as an apprentice. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Year (fall): ENG 101 Composition I 3, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. First Year (spring): BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. Second Year (Fall): MAT 132 Technical Mathematics II (b) 3, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. Second Year (Spring): Science (c) 4, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. Third Year (Fall): ENG 102 Composition II 3, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. Third Year (spring): ECO 218 Labor Relations 3, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. Fourth Year (fall): General Education Elective 3, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. Fourth Year (spring): Free Elective (d) 3-4, Related Technical Instruction (a) 3, Field Work (On-the-Job Training) 2. (a) Trade courses taught by instructors designated by the Union or certifying organization. (b) All prerequisites for English, mathematics and other DCC courses must be met. Students who are qualified may take a more advanced mathematics course. (c) Science courses: applicable four-credit courses in astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, physical sciences, and physics. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Architecture Technology (ARC) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program prepares graduates for employment opportunities in the field of architecture. In addition to being architectural technicians, graduates will be qualified to be draftspersons, engineering aides, building materials and manufacturing representatives, planning aides, and detailers, and to work with city building departments and renewal and redevelopment agencies. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, MAT 132 Technical Mathematics II (a) 3, ARC 103 Basic Architectural Drawing (b) 3, ARC 105 Bldg. Materials and Const. I 3, ARC 104 Introductions to Computer Graphics 1, ARC 113 Architecture Introduction Seminars 1, ART Elective: ART 110, 111, or 112 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, ARC 106 Bldg. Materials and Const. II 4, ARC 110 Architectural Drawing (c) 3, ARC 122 Architectural Presentation I 2, ARC 216 Design Theory 2, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Third Semester: ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, or HIS 108 3, ARC 202 Mechanics of Structures 2, ARC 123 Architectural Presentation II 2, ARC 203 Architectural Design 5, ARC 205 Working Drawings I 5, ARC 211 Mechanical and Electrical Systems in Buildings 2. Fourth Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ARC 206 Working Drawings II 5, ARC 207 Structural Analysis 3, ARC 214 Office Practice 2, Free Elective (d) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Business Administration (BUS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Business | This program provides a basic knowledge of essential business practices and procedures within a broad framework of business management principles. Noted for its flexibility, the program gives students the opportunity to select courses from a career emphasis in management and/or marketing. Graduates are employed in private and public sector entry-level employment positions including sales, personnel, banking, marketing, management, and administration. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, BUS 100 Business Administration (a), Introductory Seminar 1, BUS 101 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 102 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 103 Keyboarding for Information Processing 1, BUS 112 Introduction to Microsoft Word 2, Accounting Elective (a) 3-4. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, BUS 109 Introduction to Microsoft Excel I 1, BUS 110 Introduction to Microsoft Access 1, BUS 111 Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 1, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Business Electives (b) 6, Elective (c) 3. Third Semester: BUS 210 Business Communications 3, BUS 215 Business Law I 3, ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, Business Elective (b) 3-4, Free Elective (d) 3-4. Fourth Semester: Science (a) 4, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Business Elective (b) 6, BUS 290 Business Internship or Business Elective (b) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Taconic Hall, Room 210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8381 | The Department of Business enjoys a diverse faculty and state-of-the-art educational tools and technology. The mission is to provide the highest quality education in business and related fields to the citizens of Dutchess County and the Mid-Hudson Valley.The department strives to educate the traditional high school graduate as well as the older returning student.The goal is to train and educate students to enter the workforce upon graduation as well as to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Computer Information Systems (CIS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment opportunities in computer systems and data processing. Positions as programmers and technicians are available in various sectors of business, particularly insurance, banking, public utilities, retailing, and manufacturing firms. Schools, colleges, and government agencies also employ such individuals. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, CIS 100 CIS Introductory Seminar 1, CIS 111 Computer Systems and Applications 3, CIS 112 Computer Programming I 4, Math (b) 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, CIS 114 or CIS 117 Computer Programming in C or Data Communication Concepts 3, CIS 123 Computer Programming II 3, CIS 124 Computer Operating Systems 3, CIS Elective (c) 3. Third Semester: CIS 214 or CIS 216 C ++ Object Oriented Programming or Windows Server 3, CIS 213 Data Management Concepts 3, CIS 212 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS Elective (a) 3, CIS 200-Level Elective 3, Math/Science (b, c) 3-4. Fourth Semester: ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, CIS 223 Computer Projects and Applications 3, CIS 200-Level Elective 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Free Elective (d) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Construction Technology (CNS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | The purpose of this program is to meet the educational needs of the construction industry by training entry-level construction managers and by providing continuing education for construction employees. Graduates will be qualified to be draftspersons, engineering and construction aides, building materials and manufacturing representatives, planning aides and detailers. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, MAT 132 Technical Mathematics II (a) 3, ARC 103 Basic Architectural Drawing 3, ARC 105 Building Materials and Const. I 3, ARC 104 Introductions to Computer Graphics 1, ARC 113 Architecture Introductory Seminar 1, BUS 104 Business Organization and Management 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, ARC 106 Building Materials and Const II 4, ARC 110 Architectural Drawing 3, ARC 214 Office Practice 2, ENR 215 Surveying I 3. Third Semester: ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, ARC 202 Mechanics of Structures 2, ARC 205 Working Drawings I 5, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, ARC 211 Mechanical and Electrical Systems in Buildings 2. Fourth Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ARC 206 Working Drawings II 5, ARC 207 Structural Analysis 3, ACC 104 Financial Accounting 4, Free Elective (b) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology (ELT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program is designed to provide students with a solid technological foundation in electrical/electronics related fields thus preparing them for successful entry level employment as a technician in the associated technology sector. The Electrical Technology (ELT) A.A.S. degree is marketable–students who graduate can expect to find eligible employment immediately. Technician opportunities are available in the following technology sectors: power systems (traditional and solar), semiconductor manufacturing, telecommunications, computers, and related electrical/electronic fields. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, Math Elective (a) 3-4, ENR 100 Introductory Seminar 1, ELT 105 DC Circuits 3, ELT 107 Intro to Prog for Automation 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3. Second Semester: Math Elective (a) 4, ELT 106 AC Circuits 3, ELT 108 Electronics I 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, ENG 102 Composition II 3. Summer Semester: ENR 106 Statistical Process Controls 3. Third Semester: ELT 218 Electronics II 3, PHY 121 General Physics I (b) 4, ELT 213 Electro-Mechanical Devices 3, ECO 105 GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108 3, ELT 115 Digital Fundamentals 3. Fourth Semester: ELT 216 Automation Systems 3, ELT 250 Electronics Project Laboratory 1, Free Elective (d) 3, Science Elective (b) 4, Technical Elective (c) 3, ENT 131 Technical Drawing 1. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Emergency Medical Technician – Paramedic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | The program stresses mastery in advanced life support skills which will be accomplished in College laboratories, affiliated hospitals, and advanced life support ambulances. Competency in theory, knowledge, and molding the students’ professional attitude consistent with the expectations of the public and the profession is also stressed. This program fulfills the requirements set by State and national agencies for credentialing of the Emergency Medical Technician/Paramedic. Students will become proficient in the art and science of out-of-hospital medicine in conjunction with medical direction. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Compositions I 3, EMB 105 Emergency Medical Technician- Basic 6, PAR 100 Introduction to EMT-Paramedic 1, BIO 115 Anatomy and Physiology for PAR 5, MAT 100 Intermediate Algebra 3. Second Semester: PAR 101 Advanced Airway Management 1, PAR 102 Pathophysiology and Life Span Develop 3, PAR 106 Pharmacology and IV Therapy 3, PAR 120 Clinical I 2, PAR 107 EMS Operations 2, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, WFE 101 Wellness and Fitness Education 3. Third Semester: ENG 102 Compositions II 3, PAR 201 Traumas 3, PAR 203 Cardiology and Respiratory 4, PAR 205 Medical Emergencies I 4, PAR 220 Clinical II 2. Fourth Semester: ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, or HIS 108 3, PAR 206 Patient Assessment 3, PAR 209 Medical Emergencies II 3, PAR 230 Clinical III 2, PAR 240 Summative Evaluation 4, Free Elective (a) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences, Allyn J Washington Center, Room 310, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8310 | The Allied Health and Biological Sciences Department is dedicated to providing the highest quality educational experience for all students. Allied Health programs provide both certificate and associate degree courses of study to fill the needs of the local community. Those in the Liberal Arts Science program obtain an associates degree in preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | This Program provides fire fighters and related fire service personnel with specialized training. The curriculum has been developed by a local advisory committee to meet the needs of the area, including specialized fire science courses, as well as required liberal arts and science and general education courses. The program can be used as a basis for successful competition on municipal exams, volunteer fire company applications, and entry into a variety of industrial settings. Career and volunteer fire service personnel as well as people employed in insurance, risk management, emergency services, and municipal services have an increasing need to stay informed about cutting edge technology and other trends in this field. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Compositions I 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, MAT 184 Algebra and Trigonometry for Precalculus 3, FIR 100 Fire Science Intro Seminar 1, FIR 102 Fundamentals of Fire Protection 3, FIR 104 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, CHE 111 or CHE 121 4, FIR 110 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3, FIR 112 Occup Health and Safety 3, FIR 114 Building Constructions for Fire Protection 3. Third Semester: EMB 105 Emergency Medical Technician (a) 6, GOV 121 or HIS 104 or HIS 108 3, PHY 121 General Physics 4, FIR 204 Fire Protection Systems 3. Fourth Semester: WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, FIR 212 Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply 3, Fire Career Electives (b) 7, Free Elective (c) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences, Allyn J Washington Center, Room 310, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8310 | The Allied Health and Biological Sciences Department is dedicated to providing the highest quality educational experience for all students. Allied Health programs provide both certificate and associate degree courses of study to fill the needs of the local community. Those in the Liberal Arts Science program obtain an associates degree in preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology (MLT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | This program prepares students for a career in the field of Medical Laboratory Technology. The medical laboratory technician performs laboratory procedures designed to assist physicians in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. These procedures include physical, chemical, or microscopic analyses of body fluids and tissues. Proficiency in these skills is achieved through practice in College laboratories and affiliated clinical laboratories in the community. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: AHS 100 Allied Health Introductory Seminar 1, BIO 101 General Biology 4, CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4, Math (a) 3-4, MLT 105 Clinical Hematology 4. Second Semester: BIO 102 General Biology II (b) 4, ENG 101 Composition I 3, CHE 122 General Chemistry II (b) 4, CIS 111 Computer Systems and Applications 3, MLT 101 Clinical Microbiology (b) 4. Third Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ENG 102 Composition II (b) 3, MLT 106 Immunohematology / Serology (b) 3, MLT 202 Parasitology/Body Fluids (b) 3, MLT 203 Clinical Chemistry I (b) 4, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness (d) 3. Fourth Semester: MLT 204 Clinical Chemistry II (b) 3, ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, or HIS 108 3, MLT 207 Externship I (b) 4, MLT 208 Externship II (b) 4, Free Elective (c) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences, Allyn J Washington Center, Room 310, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8310 | The Allied Health and Biological Sciences Department is dedicated to providing the highest quality educational experience for all students. Allied Health programs provide both certificate and associate degree courses of study to fill the needs of the local community. Those in the Liberal Arts Science program obtain an associates degree in preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Nursing | This program is designed for students interested in preparing for professional practice as a Registered Nurse (RN). Classroom lectures, college laboratories, and clinical experiences in local health care agencies provide the foundation of knowledge for professional nursing practice. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 - Composition I: 3, PSY 111 - Psychological Principles I: 3, BIO 131 - Anatomy and Physiology I: 4, NUR 100 - Nursing Introductory Seminar: 1, NUR 105 - Nursing Science I (a): 6, NUR 107 - Survey of Professional Nursing (a): 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 - Composition II: 3, PSY 203 - Developmental Psychology: 3, BIO 132 - Anatomy and Physiology II: 4, NUR 112 - Nursing Science II: 8. Third Semester: BHS 103 - Social Problems in Today's World: 3, BIO 212 - Microbiology: 4, NUR 213 - Nursing Science III (b): 8, NUR 215 - Parent-Child Nursing: 3. Fourth Semester: ECO 105, GOV 121, HIS 104, HIS 108: 3, NUR 204 - Professional Issues in Nursing (a)(d): 1, NUR 216 - Nursing Science IV (a)(d): 4, NUR 218 - Nursing Synthesis (a)(d): 2, Free Elective (b): 3-4, WFE 101 - Lifetime Fitness and Wellness (c): 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, CBI-212B, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8571 | Accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC), this rigorous program is designed for students interested in preparing for professional practice as a Registered Nurse (RN). Classroom lectures, college laboratories, and clinical experiences in local health care agencies provide the foundation of knowledge for professional nursing practice. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Paralegal (PAL) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Business | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills necessary to qualify for entry-level employment as paralegals. Students enrolled in the program complete a combination of legal specialty, business, liberal arts, and elective courses which will prepare them to work in law offices, banks, insurance companies, government agencies, corporations, and other types of organizations which deal with legal matters. Such work is normally done under the supervision of an attorney. Legal specialty courses emphasize the role of the paralegal in dealing with clients, documents, and procedures. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, GOV 151 Introduction to Law 3, PAL 100 Paralegal Introductory Seminar 1, PAL 110 Fundamentals of Para legalism 3, PAL 120 Legal Research 3, BUS 103 Keyboarding for Information Processing 1, and BUS 112 Introduction to Microsoft Word 2. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, ECO 105, GOV 121 HIS 104, HIS 108 3, CIS 111 Computer Systems and Applications 3, BUS 215 Business Law I 3, PAL 210 Family Law 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Third Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, Math (a) 3-4, PAL 230 Law of Business Organizations 3, PAL 240 Civil Litigation 3, Paralegal Elective (b) 3-4. Fourth Semester: PAL 220 Wills, Trusts, and Estates 3, PAL 250 Real Property Law 3, Paralegal Elective (b) 3-4, Science (c) 4, Free Elective (d) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Taconic Hall, Room 210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8381 | The Department of Business enjoys a diverse faculty and state-of-the-art educational tools and technology. The mission is to provide the highest quality education in business and related fields to the citizens of Dutchess County and the Mid-Hudson Valley.The department strives to educate the traditional high school graduate as well as the older returning student.The goal is to train and educate students to enter the workforce upon graduation as well as to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Telecommunications Technology: Verizon (TEN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program has been designed in cooperation with the Verizon Communications, the Communications Workers of America and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. It is offered at a number of community colleges and technical colleges throughout New York State and New England and gives qualified Verizon employees an opportunity to earn an A.A.S. Degree. Those Verizon employees who qualify will be given one day off from work per week with pay according to a pre-arranged schedule. Actual hours and day of the week may vary according to group scheduling, advanced standing credit, etc. Students will complete 60 credit hours of work over a 4-year period to complete the program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: MAT 128 Technical Mathematics A 4, CIS 109 Computer Applications 3. Second Semester: EMS 106 Digital Systems for Telecom I 4, ENG 101 Compositions I 3. Third Semester: MAT 129 Technical Mathematics B 4, EMS 206 Digital Systems for Telecom II 4. Fourth Semester: PHY 131 Technical Physics I 4, ENT 108 DC and AC Circuits 4. Fifth Semester: ENT 110 Introductions to Electronics 4, TEL 110 Applied Telecommunications I 4. Sixth Semester: ENT 210 Electronic Communications 4, TEL 210 Applied Telecommunications II 4. Seventh Semester: ENG 102 Compositions II 3, TEL 211 Applied Telecommunications II 4. Eighth Semester: ECO 218 Labor Relations 3, TEL 212 Applied Telecommunications IV 4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree in Creative Writing and Informational Writing Advisement Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of English and Humanities | The program provides a broad, balanced exposure to the liberal arts by incorporating courses in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and sciences. A global perspective requirement further broadens the exposure. Students may choose between two intensive writing tracks. The Creative Writing Track allows a student to build a suitable background for further study in a variety of creative writing majors such as drama, fiction, nonfiction and poetry. The Informational Writing Track provides a suitable background for further study in a variety of informational writing majors such as journalism, business and/or technical writing, advertising or public relations. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Humanities: Foreign Language 3, Science (a) 4, LAH 100 Liberal Arts Humanities Intro Seminar 1. Second Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ENG 102 Compositions II 3, Humanities: Foreign Language 3, Math (b) 3, Science (a) 4. Third Semester: English Course (c) 3, Global Perspective / Other World Civilizations Courses (d) 3, Humanities Courses (e) 3, Social Science Courses (f) 6. Fourth Semester: English Course (c) 3 Social Science courses (f) 3 Electives (g) 7 Free Elective (h) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of English and Humanities | Department of English and Humanities, 408A Hudson Hall, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8443 | Dutchess Community College has been in Dutchess County for more than 50 years. It has the reputation of being the best community college in the state for academic excellence and the success of the graduates. Students who transfer to a four-year school after Dutchess do better and graduate at a higher rate than students who transfer from other colleges.Plus, currently have the lowest tuition of any college or university in the state. The main campus is in Poughkeepsie, with a major extension site in Wappingers Falls. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree in Humanities and Social Sciences (LAH Honors) - Honors | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of English and Humanities | This program challenges students with an enriched liberal arts education through correlated courses and an upper level interdisciplinary seminar. The Sequence is designed for students who, upon completing the program, intend to continue work toward a Bachelor’s Degree. The Sequence features small classes, including a freshman seminar which familiarizes students with campus life and provides a forum for questions and concerns. Each semester’s course offerings emphasize a central theme. The first semester focuses on global intellectual and cultural tradition; the second and third semesters focus on recent American political, literary, and historical development; and the final semester emphasizes the complexities and richness of the contemporary world. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: BHS 103-H Social Problems in Today's World 3, ENG 101-H Composition I (a) 3, HIS 107-H History of World Civilization (a) 3, PHI 107-H Introduction to the Art of Reasoning 3 LSS 101-H The Honors Experience 1, Humanities Foreign Language recommended (b) 3. Second Semester: ENG 102-H Composition II 3, Electives (f) 4, PSY 111-H Psychological Principles I 3, Math (c) 3, Humanities (b) 3. Third Semester: ENG 204-H American Literature: Civil War to Present (a) 3, HIS 104-H History of the United States II (a) 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Elective Humanities or Social Science (d) 3, Science (e) 4. Fourth Semester: ENG 264-H Global Literature (a) 3, GOV 219-H Global Politics (a) 3, LSS 201-H Liberal Studies Seminar 3, Science (e) 4, Free Elective (g) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of English and Humanities | Department of English and Humanities, 408A Hudson Hall, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8443 | Dutchess Community College has been in Dutchess County for more than 50 years. It has the reputation of being the best community college in the state for academic excellence and the success of the graduates. Students who transfer to a four-year school after Dutchess do better and graduate at a higher rate than students who transfer from other colleges.Plus, currently have the lowest tuition of any college or university in the state. The main campus is in Poughkeepsie, with a major extension site in Wappingers Falls. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree in Humanities and Social Sciences (LAH) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of English and Humanities | The program provides a broad, balanced exposure to the liberal arts by incorporating courses in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and sciences. A global perspective requirement further broadens the exposure. By appropriate selection of courses, a student may build a suitable background for further study in a variety of majors, such as literature, journalism, history, political science, economics, dance, foreign language, music, philosophy, psychology, sociology, speech and theatre or for a variety of career goals, such as social work, law, government service, or teaching, writing or editing. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Humanities Recommended: Foreign Language (a) 3, Science (b) 4, LAH 100 Liberal Arts Humanities Intro Seminar 1. Second Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, ENG 102 Compositions II 3, Humanities Recommended: Foreign Language (a) 3, Math (c) 3, Science (c) 4. Third and Fourth Semesters: English Courses (d) 6, Global Perspective Course (e) 3, Humanities (a) 3, Social Science Courses (f) 9, Electives (g) 6-7, Free Electives (h) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of English and Humanities | Department of English and Humanities, 408A Hudson Hall, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8443 | Dutchess Community College has been in Dutchess County for more than 50 years. It has the reputation of being the best community college in the state for academic excellence and the success of the graduates. Students who transfer to a four-year school after Dutchess do better and graduate at a higher rate than students who transfer from other colleges.Plus, currently have the lowest tuition of any college or university in the state. The main campus is in Poughkeepsie, with a major extension site in Wappingers Falls. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Mathematics, Physical and Computer Sciences (MCPS) | This program of study is recommended for transfer students planning to earn a baccalaureate degree with a major in mathematics. It is recommended that students entering the program have four units of high school academic math. Students who complete the LAM program will successfully transfer to a four-year institution of higher learning to earn a baccalaureate degree in mathematics or mathematics education; have a broad and enriched background in the liberal arts; use contemporary technology to explore mathematical ideas and effectively communicate their observations; use mathematics in a non-trivial way in physics. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: LAM 100 Mathematics Introductory Seminar or LAH 100 (a) 1, CPS 141 Intro to Computer Science (c) 4, ENG 101 Composition I 3, MAT 221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Second Semester: Eng 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 3, MAT 222 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, PHY 151 Engineering Physics I (b) 4, General Education Elective (d) 4. Third Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, MAT 223 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, General Education Elective (d) 3, MAT 214 Discrete Mathematics or 217 Introduction to Proofs (g) 3, PHY 152 Engineering Physics II (b) 4. Fourth Semester: MAT 215 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MAT 224 Differential Equations 4, Electives (e) 4-6, Free Elective (f) (3-4 credits) 8-10. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Mathematics, Physical and Computer Sciences (MCPS) | Department of Mathematics, Physical and Computer Sciences (MCPS), Washington 116, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8545 | The MPCS Department offers courses in Astronomy, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Mathematics - from Algebra through Calculus, Physics, and Physical Sciences, including Environmental Sciences, Meteorology, Oceanography, and Technology. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Art Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | This program is designed for students who are interested in transferring to a baccalaureate institution in order to pursue an interest in art. Students will study foundations courses in studio art and art history. The program also includes at least 30 credits to allow students to fulfill all 10 of SUNY’s General Education requirements. Articulations exist to facilitate student transfer into Art Education programs. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 English Composition I 3, Foreign Language 3, ART 100 Visual Art Intro Seminar 1, ART 110 or ART 111 Two-Dimensional Design: the Language of Form or Three-Dimensional Design (b) 3, ART 112 Drawing 1 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3. Second Semester: Studio Art (b) or Transfer Specific Course (a) 3, ART 113 Drawing II 3, ENG 102 English Composition II 3, MAT 109 or higher Survey of Mathematics 3, American History (a) 3. Third Semester: ART 101 History of Art 3, Studio Art (b) or Transfer Specific Course (a) 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Science (a) 4, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3. Fourth Semester: Professional Communication (a) 3, Human Development (a) 3, Western Civilization (a) 3, (ART 102 unless other course required) Other World Civilization (a) 3, Studio Art (b) or Transfer Specific Course (a) 3, Free Elective (a) (b) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications, D-212/W-013, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8618 | The Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications offers courses in the areas of Art, Music, Theatre, Speech, and Communication. The Department currently has 14 full-time faculty and is augmented by a staff of approximately 30 adjunct lecturers. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Aviation Science (AVI) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program offers a state-of-the-art curriculum for those students who intend to enter the field of aviation as pilots. Designed primarily for students who anticipate transferring to a four-year institution to pursue a baccalaureate degree, the program contains a balance of liberal arts and sciences courses, technical courses, and flight labs. The program specifically prepares matriculated students to meet the stringent requirements outlined by the FAA in order to acquire a Private Pilot Certificate and Commercial Pilot Certificate, both with an Airplane Category Rating and a Single Engine Class Rating. In this process, students will gain the knowledge and proficiency necessary to acquire an Instrument Rating. Students are provided with coordinated flight training in single engine airplanes and a ground trainer. Although primarily a transfer program, Aviation Science can also lead to a rewarding entry-level career in aviation support positions concerned with other multifaceted aspects of the aviation industry. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: AVI 100 Aviation Intro. Seminar 1, AVI 101 Introduction to Flight (a) 4, AVI 102 Aviation History 3, ENG 101 Composition I 3, CIS 111 (or higher) 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Second Semester: AVI 104 Instrument Flight (a) 5, MAT 185 Pre-Calculus 4, PHS 111 Weather and Climate 3, ENG 102 Compositions II 3. Third Semester: AVI 208 Commercial Flight (a) 5, AVI 110 Aviation Law 3, MAT 221 Calculus 1 4, PHY 121 General Physics 4. Fourth Semester: AVI 116 Flight Safety 3, AVI 209 Commercial Flight Practicum (a) 1, HIS 104, 108, 121 3, PHY 122 General Physics II 4, BHS 103 Social Problems 3, Free Elective (b) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Business Administration Transfer (BAT) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Business | This course of study is designed for students who plan to transfer to a senior college to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business administration, accounting, management, marketing, international business, or economics. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, CIS 111 Computer Systems and Applications 3, Math (a) MAT 110, 125, 184, 185, or 221 3-4, ACC 104 Financial Accounting 4, BUS 100 or ACC 100, Business Administration Intro Seminar or Accounting Intro Seminar 1, BUS 104 Business Organizations and Management 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting 4, MAT 118 Elementary Statistics 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3. Third Semester: Science (b) 4, BUS 215 Business Law I 3, BUS 107 (c) or BUS 244 (c) Principles of Marketing Human Resource Management (c) 3, ECO 201 3, Free Elective (e) 3-4. Fourth Semester: ACC 221, BUS 216, CIS 213, or MAT 125 3-4, General Education Elective (d) 3, ECO 202 Macro Economics 3, BUS 107 or BUS 244 Principles of Marketing (c) or Human Resource Management (c) 3, English Any 200-level course except 211 and 217 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Business | Department of Business, Taconic Hall, Room 210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8381 | The Department of Business enjoys a diverse faculty and state-of-the-art educational tools and technology. The mission is to provide the highest quality education in business and related fields to the citizens of Dutchess County and the Mid-Hudson Valley.The department strives to educate the traditional high school graduate as well as the older returning student.The goal is to train and educate students to enter the workforce upon graduation as well as to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Communications and Media Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | This program is designed for those who have an interest in the mass media, especially in video, audio and visual effects for moving image productions. Students may select courses among three production areas: Video, Audio, and Visual Effects for the Moving Image. Through an organized program of study, students are provided with comprehensive critical theory combined with practical applications for creative expression and professional standards. Graduates will be prepared for positions in television, video or film production facilities, radio, audio recording studios, news media, web design, etc. or to transfer to four-year colleges. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, COM 101 Introduction to Communications Media 3, COM 103 Video Editing (a) 2, ART 110, ART 112 or ART 150 3, COM 100 Communications Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, Math (b) 3, COM 110 Basic Video Production 3, COM 120 Basic Media Writing 3, COM 240 History of World Mass Communication 3, Interest Area Course (c) 3. Third Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, COM 210 or COM 233 or COM 249 Visual Effects for the Moving Image I (d) Audio Production for Media Video Production I 4, Interest Area Course (c) 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Science (e) 4. Fourth Semester: COM 211 or COM 234 or COM 250 Visual Effects for Moving Image II (d) Basic Music Production Video Production II 5, Interest Area Course (c) 3, Science (e) 4, Free elective (f) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications, D-212/W-013, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8618 | The Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications offers courses in the areas of Art, Music, Theatre, Speech, and Communication. The Department currently has 14 full-time faculty and is augmented by a staff of approximately 30 adjunct lecturers. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Mathematics, Physical and Computer Sciences (MCPS) | This program is recommended for transfer students planning to earn a baccalaureate degree with a major in computer science. Students should have completed at least Sequential Math Course III in high school. Students who successfully complete the CPS program will understand the principles of programming and will have experience programming with a high level programming language and have the academic coursework in mathematics, science and general education to successfully transfer to a four year Computer Science program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: CPS 100 (a) or CLP 101 Introductory Seminar Career Exploration and planning 1-3, ENG 101 Composition I 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, MAT 185 or MAT 221 Precalculus Mathematics (b) Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4, CPS 141 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, MAT 221 or MAT 222 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (b) Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, CPS 142 Advanced Programming Techniques 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Third Semester: Science (d) 4, MAT 222 (b) Analytic Geometry and Calculus II or Elective (e) 4, CPS 231 Data Structures 3, General Education Elective (c) 3, Elective (e) 3. Fourth Semester: MAT 214 or MAT 215 Discrete Mathematics Linear Algebra 3, CIS 227 Assembler Lang. Programming 3, Elective (e) MAT 223 or Science strongly recommended 4, General Education Elective (c) 3, Free Elective (f) 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Mathematics, Physical and Computer Sciences (MCPS) | Department of Mathematics, Physical and Computer Sciences (MCPS), Washington 116, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8545 | The MPCS Department offers courses in Astronomy, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Mathematics - from Algebra through Calculus, Physics, and Physical Sciences, including Environmental Sciences, Meteorology, Oceanography, and Technology. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Engineering Science (ENR) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program is for students planning to transfer upon graduation from Dutchess Community College to a four-year college granting a Bachelor of Science in an engineering discipline is designed so that the students develop the skill-sets needed to succeed in competitive four-year engineering programs in a variety of engineering disciplines. This engineering science program provides the appropriate mix of math, science, engineering, and liberal arts as benchmarked by ABET (Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology) and recommended by TYESA (Two-Year Engineering Science Association). This program incorporates the following competencies: problem solving, design, teamwork, communication skills, quality and continuous improvement, and computer literacy. Six advisement tracks are available to students to help graduates transfer to a specific engineering major at a four-year university or college. The advisement tracks are Biomedical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering and Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering. It is recommended that students entering this program have completed high school Chemistry, Physics, and four units of high school Mathematics. Students without current college-preparatory courses in these areas may need more than two years to complete the engineering science program. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4, ENR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, ENR 100 Engineering Technology Introductory Seminar 1, ENT 131 Technical Drawing 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, PHY 151 Engineering Physics I 4, MAT 222 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4, ENR 102 Computer Programming for Engineers (b) 3. Third Semester: PHY 152 Engineering Physics II 4, MAT 223 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4, ENR 208 Engineering Statics 3, Technical Elective (c) 3-4, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3. Fourth Semester: PHY 251 Engineering Physics III 4, MAT 224 Differential Equations 4, HIS 104, HIS 108 or HIS 121 3, Advanced Technical Electives (d) 6-8. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Fire and Occupational Safety (FIR) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | This program is designed primarily for those students who anticipate transferring to a four-year institution to pursue the baccalaureate degree. This program leads to rewarding degrees in municipal fire protection, investigation and inspection, government agencies, industry, insurance, transportation, and educational institutions. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, MAT 184 Algebra and Trig for Precalculus 3, FIR 100 Fire Science Introductory Seminar 1, FIR 102 Fundamentals of Fire Protection 3, FIR 104 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4, FIR 110 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3, FIR 112 Occupational Health and Safety 3, FIR 114 Building Constr. for Fire Protection 3. Third Semester: HIS 121 HIS 104 or HIS 108 3, PHY 121 General Physics 4, FIR 204 Fire Protection Systems 3, FIR 222 Fire and Safety Administration 3, LAS Elective (a) 3. Fourth Semester: WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, ART 150 Black and White Photography 3, FIR 212 Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply 3, FIR 214 Legal Aspects in Fire and Safety 3, FIR 224 or FIR 226 or FIR 228 Strategy and Tactics or Fire Investigation or Industrial Hygiene 3, LAS Elective 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences, Allyn J Washington Center, Room 310, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8310 | The Allied Health and Biological Sciences Department is dedicated to providing the highest quality educational experience for all students. Allied Health programs provide both certificate and associate degree courses of study to fill the needs of the local community. Those in the Liberal Arts Science program obtain an associates degree in preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Information Management (INM) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | This program is designed for students interested in transferring to a four-year baccalaureate-granting institution. The program will provide students with a basic foundation in information systems, information technology and information management. It is recommended for transfer students planning to earn baccalaureate degrees in such programs of study as Computer Information Systems, Management Information Systems, and Information Technology, Health Information Management, Security Information Management and Computer Networking. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, CIS 111 Computer Sys and Application 3, CIS 100 Introductory Seminar 1, MAT Course (a) 3-4, CIS 112 or CIS 113 or CPS 141 (b) 3-4, BHS 103 Social Problems 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, MAT Course (a) 3-4, Interest Area Course (c) 3, Interest Area Course (c) 3, General Education Course (d) 3. Third Semester: CIS 212 Systems Analysis and Design 3, HIS 104 or HIS 121 or HIS 108 3, Interest Area Course (c) 3, ACC/BUS/CIS/ECO Course (e) 3, Science Course (e) 3. Fourth Semester: CIS 213 Data Management Concepts 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Interest Area Course (c) 3, Interest Area Course (c) 3, Transfer Course (g) 3-4, Free Elective 3-4. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT) | Engineering, Architecture and Computer Technologies Department (ENACT), T-210, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8421 | The department offers instruction in the areas of engineering, architecture, construction management and computer information systems through lecture, laboratory, and simulation. We provide our students with a strong base either for transfer to a four-year college or university or for entry into the workforce upon graduation. The ENACT department&#39;s goals are to provide transfer opportunities for our students and to prepare them for careers in allied engineering, architectural and computer fields. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences – Science (LAX) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | The program provides a broad background in the liberal arts and sciences. By appropriate selection of courses, a student may build a suitable background for further study in a senior college leading to the baccalaureate degree in biology, chemistry, environmental science and conservation, geology, health education or physics. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The Modules are ENG 101 Composition I 3, ENG 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Science (a) (c) 16, SCI 100 Science Introductory Seminar (d) 1, Math (b) (c) 4, Humanities (e) 3, Social Science (f) 3, General Education Elective (g) 3-4, Electives (h) (15-16) , Free Elective (i) (3-4 credits) 19, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3. Total Credit Hours: 64; a. The following science courses are recommended for students planning to transfer in: Biology: BIO 101-102, eight BIO 200-level credits; CHE 121-122, CHE 231-232. Chemistry: CHE 121-122; 231-232; PHY 121-122 or 151-152. Earth Science: CHE 121- 122; GLG 121, 124; AST 131; PHS 111; PHY 121-122. Environmental Science: BIO 107, 108, 221, 225, 226, 230; CHE 121 and CHE 122, ESC 230 or ESC 231. Health: BIO 101-102, 209-210. Physics: PHY 151-152, 251, PHY 252 or ENR 207; CHE 121-122; b. Mathematics course: MAT 185 or a 200-level math course. Students must meet the math course prerequisites. The following mathematics courses are recommended for students planning to transfer in: Biology: MAT 221, 222, 223, 224; Environmental Science: MAT 118 and MAT 185 or 221; Chemistry: MAT 221, 222, 223, 224. Health: MAT 118 and MAT 185. Earth Science: MAT 221, 222; Physics: MAT 221, 222, 223, 224; c. A minimum of one 200-level course is required in either math or science; d. The Introductory Seminar is required in the First Semester: after matriculation in LAX; e. Humanities courses: Applicable courses are listed in the General Education Appendices. Students may not use ENG 102 to satisfy the Humanities requirement; f. Social Science courses: Applicable courses in behavioral science, economics, geography, government, history, HGE 101, psychology. Students may not use BHS 103 to satisfy the Social Science requirement; g. General Education Elective: Courses applicable to this program are listed in the General Education Appendices D, E, F, H and I. Students may select a course from Appendix D only if HIS 104 or HIS 121 have not been previously taken. Students may select a course from Appendix F only if HIS 108 has not been previously taken. See the College Catalog for the list of the General Education Appendices; h. Elective courses: Courses applicable in this program are: (a) specific courses listed above; (b) courses applicable in all programs, and courses listed in the General Education Appendices D, E, F, and H. Students may select a course from Appendix D only if HIS 104 or HIS 121 have not been previously taken. Students may select a course from Appendix F only if HIS 108 has not been previously. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences | Department of Allied Health and Biological Sciences, Allyn J Washington Center, Room 310, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8310 | The Allied Health and Biological Sciences Department is dedicated to providing the highest quality educational experience for all students. Allied Health programs provide both certificate and associate degree courses of study to fill the needs of the local community. Those in the Liberal Arts Science program obtain an associates degree in preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Exercise Science and Wellness | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance | This program of study is designed primarily for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a baccalaureate degree in Physical Education for teaching, Athletic Training, Exercise Physiology, Kinesiology, Health and Wellness, Physical Therapy or Nutritional Science. The program combines a broad foundation in the liberal arts and sciences with technical courses in the emerging and expanding field of exercise science. Graduates of the program will be encouraged to sit for the certification examination for Fitness Instructor or Personal Trainer given by the American Council on Exercise thus providing a beginning credential for those who choose to seek employment as Fitness Instructors or Personal Trainers at local health clubs and fitness centers. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, HED 134 First Aid, Safety, and CPR 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, ESW 100 Exercise Science and Wellness Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, HED 201 Stress Management 3, ESW 101 Intro to Exercise Science 2, PSY 111 Psychological Principles I 3, PED Physical Education (b) 1. Third Semester: BIO 209 Mammalian Anatomy 4, MAT 118 Elementary Statistics (a) 3, BIO 122 Nutrition 3, PED Physical Education (b) 1, General Education Elective (c) 3, ESW 201 Exercise Testing 3. Fourth Semester: BIO 210 Mammalian Physiology 4, HIS 121, HIS 104, or HIS 108 3, SPE 101 Public Speaking 3, EWS 202 Exercise Prescription 3, Free Elective 3-4, PED Physical Education (b) 1. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance | Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, F-107A, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8466 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance is a diverse group of professional educators dedicated to provide Dutchess Community College students with the knowledge and skills that will improve their overall quality of life. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Performing Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance | This program lets students develop their individual skills in several performing arts course areas, especially Dance, Music, and Theatre. It allows for coherent combinations of these courses to be taken to meet special interests such as training in musical theatre. Upon completion of the degree students may wish to seek professional employment in New York City or participation in local performing arts organizations or transfer to a college offering more advanced study. This is a good foundation not only for the student planning on transferring in the performing arts but also for those who may ultimately pursue a B.A. or B.S. degree in another field and wish to be active in community performances. This program is offered in Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance; and Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: PFA 100 Performing Arts Introductory Seminar 1, ENG 101 Composition I 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, THE 105 Introduction to the Theatre 3, DAN 101 Foundations of Dance 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Performance Courses (b) 7-8. Third Semester: MAT 109 or higher (d) 3, ART 101 History of Art 3, THE 161 or MUS 210 or MUS 211 3, Performance Courses (b) 7-8. Fourth Semester: Science (a) 4, Performance Courses (b) 9-10, Free Elective (c) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance | Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance, F-107A, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8466 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance is a diverse group of professional educators dedicated to provide Dutchess Community College students with the knowledge and skills that will improve their overall quality of life. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Performing Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | This program lets students develop their individual skills in several performing arts course areas, especially Dance, Music, and Theatre. It allows for coherent combinations of these courses to be taken to meet special interests such as training in musical theatre. Upon completion of the degree students may wish to seek professional employment in New York City or participation in local performing arts organizations or transfer to a college offering more advanced study. This is a good foundation not only for the student planning on transferring in the performing arts but also for those who may ultimately pursue a B.A. or B.S. degree in another field and wish to be active in community performances. This program is offered in Department of Health, Physical Education, Athletics, and Dance; and Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: PFA 100 Performing Arts Introductory Seminar 1, ENG 101 Composition I 3, HIS 104, HIS 108, or HIS 121 3, MUS 101 Music Appreciation 3, THE 105 Introduction to the Theatre 3, DAN 101 Foundations of Dance 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, BHS 103 Social Problems in Today's World 3, Performance Courses (b) 7-8. Third Semester: MAT 109 or higher (d) 3, ART 101 History of Art 3, THE 161 or MUS 210 or MUS 211 3, Performance Courses (b) 7-8. Fourth Semester: Science (a) 4, Performance Courses (b) 9-10, Free Elective (c) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications, D-212/W-013, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8618 | The Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications offers courses in the areas of Art, Music, Theatre, Speech, and Communication. The Department currently has 14 full-time faculty and is augmented by a staff of approximately 30 adjunct lecturers. | No |
190840 | Dutchess Community College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Visual Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,900 per semester (over 11 credits) | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | This program will provide an option for students who are interested in pursuing an Associate’s degree in the Visual Arts with a goal of transferring to a baccalaureate institution. This program will provide a strong foundation in Art while offering opportunities to pursue areas of particular interest in graphic design, ceramics, photography, calligraphy, and mixed media. Students may select courses from an area of interest (drawing, painting, ceramics, photography, graphic design, mixed media) or may elect courses in a variety of studio areas. Potential post-transfer careers include textile and fashion design, interior design, product and industrial design, museum and gallery work, art restoration, arts administration, art therapy, display design, motion graphics and animation, graphic design for print, web and other applications, photography and studio art. | Applicants must be secondary/high school graduates. A TOEFL score a minimum of 502 (paper based), 173 (computer based) or 61 (internet based) is also required. | Associate degree | Dutchess Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Composition I 3, MAT 109 or higher (b) 3, ART 110 2D Design: The Language of Form 3, ART 120 Color Theory 3, ART 112 Drawing I 3, ART 100 Visual Arts Introductory Seminar 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Composition II 3, HIS 104, HIS 108 or GOV 121 3, ART 113 Drawing II 3, ART 111 Three-Dimensional Design 3, ART 101 History of Art 3. Third Semester: BHS 103 Social Problems in Today’s World 3, Science (c) 4, ART 102 History of Modern Art 3, ART Studio Course (a) 3, ART Studio Course (a) 3. Fourth Semester: WFE 101 Lifetime Wellness and Fitness 3, Other World Civilizations (e) 3, Free Elective (d) 3, ART Studio Course (a) 3, ART Studio Course (a) 3. | Dutchess Community College | Marta Newkirk, Assistant Dean of Students Services |  | 53 Pendell Road, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8010 | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications | Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications, D-212/W-013, POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, 12601, +1 845 431 8618 | The Department of Performing, Visual Arts, and Communications offers courses in the areas of Art, Music, Theatre, Speech, and Communication. The Department currently has 14 full-time faculty and is augmented by a staff of approximately 30 adjunct lecturers. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate Degree in Applied Business in Fashion Merchandising and Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program is designed to prepare the student for positions within the retail and fashion merchandising profession. Emphasis is placed on providing students with a solid foundation in visual design and merchandising techniques, marketing and sales, management and ommunication. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows:ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, FSH200 Fashion Principles and Case Studies 4, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT115 Human Resource Management 4, MGT202 Merchandising Management 4, MGT211 Management Principles 5, MGT218 Special Event Management 3, MGT251 Fashion Merchandising 3, and Retail Management Externship, MKT101 Merchandising 4, MKT201 Marketing 5, MKT206 Principles of Selling 4, MKT239 Visual Merchandising 4, MGT/MKT Management or Marketing Elective 4, (MGT1015, MGT205, MGT213, MKT221), OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201 or COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate Degree in Website Support | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program provides students with the technical skills required to upport and maintain dynamic websites and web servers. Students will receive extensive hands-on training in a variety of operating ystems and leading commercial off-the-shelf software packages used to support websites. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: CIS115 Survey of Operating Systems 3, CIS119 Introduction to HTML 3, CIS130 Data Management and Reporting 3, CIS132 Internet Systems Management 3, CIS153 Network Software 3, Windows 2003 Server, CIS155 Open Source Software 3, CIS228 Network Security and Administration 2, CIS234 Database-Driven Websites 3, CIS239 ASP.NET 3, CIS258 Capstone Project 3, CAS114 Web Page Projects 3, DSN111 Web Animation 3, DSN113 Flash Action Script 3, DSN119 Web Page Design 3, CIS/DSN Technical Elective 3, (CIS223, CIS29, DSN145, DSN160), MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MKT220 E-Business Principles 4and Internet Marketing OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM202 Interpersonal Communication 4, HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate Degree of Applied Business in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Design | This program is designed to prepare students for positions within the interior design profession. This program integrates problem-solving abilities, aesthetics, technical skills, and communication skills in planning and designing interior space. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows:DSN101 Drawing Principles 3, DSN105 Drawing Concepts 3, DSN110 2D Design 3, DSN115 3D Design 3, DSN140 Color Principles 3, INT110 History of Interior Design: 3, Prehistoric to Early American, INT120 History of Interior Design: 3, Early American to Present NT130 Drafting Techniques 3, INT138 Textiles 3, INT220 Interior Design: Residential 3, INT230 Interior Design: Commercial 3, INT231 Space Planning 3, INT232 Computer Aided Drafting and Design 3, INT234 Advanced Computer Aided 3, Drafting and Design NT235 Window Treatments 3, INT243 Interior Design Externship 4, INT244 Lighting 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MKT201 Marketing 5, MKT Marketing Elective 4, (MKT206, MKT221, MKT239), OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201, COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Design | Department of Design, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | The Department Chairperson and faculty are committed to the pursuit of professional development opportunities to become better informed and more competent professionals and instructors. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate Degree of Applied Degree Business in Early Childhood Education/Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program prepares students for careers in child development centers. The course work in this degree assists students in ormulating a developmentally appropriate approach to the education of young children. In addition, the program prepares the student or administration positions within a corporate or small business setting. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: ECE110 Introduction to Early 3, Childhood Education, ECE112 Child Development 4, ECE114 Literacy for Early Childhood Education 3, ECE116 Observation/Interpretation 3, ECE118 Art, Music, and Play for 3, Early Childhood Education, ECE120 Infant/Toddler Development 3, ECE122 Quality Early Childhood 3, Education Professional ECE124 Preschool/School-Age Development 3, ECE208 Special Education Programming 3, ECE210 Early Childhood Education 4, Organization/Administration, ECE212 Early Childhood Licensing Procedures 3, ECE214 Multicultural Diversity 2, ECE220 Nutrition/Health Practices 2, ECE224 First Aid, Infectious Disease, 3, and Child Abuse Prevention, ECE250 Early Childhood Education 5, Practicum and Seminar, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, GT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT211 Management Principles 5, MGT Management Elective 4, (MGT105, MGT115, MGT213, MGT218), MKT Marketing Elective 4, (MKT201, MKT221, MKT230, MKT239), OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201 or COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, TH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting and Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program prepares students with the skills for employment in a variety of work environments including business, entrepreneurship, and industry. Specific emphasis will be placed on accounts receivable/payable, payroll, tax returns, accounting software, and payroll accounting. In addition, knowledge and skills in the areas of compensation and benefits, employee training and development, employment law and regulations, and employee recruitment and planning will be emphasized. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows:ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC102 Accounting Principles II 4, ACC111 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC135 Federal Income Tax 4, ACC109 Accounting Software Review 3, ACC225 Accounting/Human Resource Project 3, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CIS130 Data Management and Reporting 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT115 Human Resource Management 4, MGT160 Human Resource Development 4, MGT211 Management Principles 5, MGT218 Special Event Management 3, MGT220 Human Resource Law and Benefits 5, OAM223 Business Communications 4, CAS/CIS/WPR Elective 3, COM Elective 4 OM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, HUM Elective (COM201 or COM202) 3, MTH102 College Math I 5, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Administrative Professional | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program prepares graduates for an office/business career and to work effectively with customers, supervisors, and co-workers. The students will develop skills needed for market-ability in their career choices.Students are provided the opportunity to evelop and enhance skills in a variety of business related applications, including but not limited to word processing, spreadsheet applications, web-based projects, database anagement, and presentation graphics. Students will also focus on task management and follow-up skills. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows:OAM108 Proofreading and Voice Recognition 3, OAM109 Transcription Techniques 2, OAM115 Specialized Transcription 2, OAM219 Administrative Professional Capstone 2, OAM221 Administrative Professional Externship 3, OAM223 Business Communications 4, WPR120 Word Processing 3, WPR220 Advanced Word Processing 3, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CAS138 Presentation Graphics 3, CAS150 Microsoft Project 3, CIS130 Data Management and Reporting 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT211 Management Principles 5, MGT218 Special Event Management 3, MGT Management Elective 3, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, CC Accounting Elective 3, (ACC109 or ACC111), COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201 or COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Administrative Professional, Legal Secretarial Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program prepares graduates to supervise a legal office, to work effectively with co-workers and clients, and to assist attorneys in administrative duties. The students will develop the skills needed for marketability in their career field. Students re provided the opportunity to develop and enhance skills in a variety of legal applications, including skill building, accounting, ommunication, word processing, legal transcription and legal terminology. Students will also focus on task management and ollow-up skills. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: OAM108 Proofreading and Voice Recognition 3, OAM109 Transcription Techniques 2, OAM115 Specialized Transcription - Legal 2, OAM219 Administrative Professional Capstone 2, OAM221 Administrative Professional Externship 3, OAM223 Business Communications 4, WPR114 Skill building I 3, WPR115 Skill building II 3, WPR120 Word Processing 3, WPR121 Legal Word Processing 3, and Terminology I, WPR131 Legal Word Processing 3and Terminology II, WPR220 Advanced Word Processing 3, AS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CAS150 Microsoft Project 3, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC/MGT Accounting or Management Elective 4, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT105 Business Law 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201 or COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Administrative Professional, Medical Secretarial Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program prepares graduates to work as an administrative professional in a medical environment. The students will develop the kills needed for marketability in their career field. Students are provided the opportunity to develop and enhance skills in a variety of applications, including communication, word processing, spreadsheets, medical transcription, medical terminology and medical office procedures. Students will also focus on task anagement and follow-up skills. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: OAM108 Proofreading and Voice Recognition 3, OAM109 Transcription Techniques 2, OAM115 Specialized Transcription - Medical 2, AM116 Advanced Transcription Medical 2, OAM219 Administrative Professional Capstone 2, OAM221 Administrative Professional Externship 3, OAM223 Business Communications 4, WPR120 Word Processing 3, WPR122 Medical Word Processing 3, WPR220 Advanced Word Processing 3, MED101 Medical Terminology 3, MED105 Medical Software Applications 3, MED109 Administrative Medical 2, Office Procedures, MED112 Medical Law and Ethics 3, MED114 Basic Insurance and Coding 4, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CAS150 Microsoft Project 3, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201 or COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3,MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program students are provided with the skills necessary for planning, organizing, directing, and controlling activities that will lead to the effective fulfillment of organizational objectives. Students also develop a strong proficiency in accounting, marketing, management, written and oral communication, and leadership through simulations, group activities, discussions, and lab work. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC102 Accounting Principles II 4, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT105 Business Law 4, MGT110 Personal Finance 3, MGT205 International Business 4, MGT211 Management Principles 5, MGT250 Business Management Externship 3, MKT201 Marketing 5, MKT206 Principles of Selling 4, INS/MGT/MKT Insurance, Management 4 or Marketing Elective, (INS101, INS220, MGT115, MGT160, MGT202, MGT213, MGT215, MGT218, MGT230, MKT101, MKT203, MKT220, MKT221, MKT230, MKT239), OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM201 Oral Communication 4, HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, MTH Mathematics Elective 5, (MTH202, MGT230), SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Computer Networking | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program teaches students the necessary technical skills to prepare them for a position as a network engineer and the administrative skills to become a network administrator. This program will also prepare the student to take the Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) certification exam. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: CIS115 Survey of Operating Systems 3, CIS132 Internet Systems Management 3, CIS141 Computer Concepts and Diagnostics 3, CIS142 Networking Concepts and Diagnostics 3, CIS153 Network Software Windows 2003 Server 3, CIS155 Open Source Software 3, CIS158 Administering MS 2, Windows XP Professional CIS210 Network Infrastructure and Protocols 3, CIS215 Directory Services Design 3 and Implementation, CIS228 Network Security and Administration 2, CIS240 Routing Concepts 3, CIS250 IT Project 2, CAS/CIS Technical Electives 6, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT211 Management Principles 5, OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201, COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Design | This program focuses on developing the student's creativity and problem-solving skills that are necessary to be a graphic esigner. The program explores the relationship between client and audience and how visual messages are created and delivered. mphasis is placed on digital technology, utilizing the computer and software to create visual messages. Graphic designers work in dvertising agencies, graphic design studios, in-house design departments, and for commercial printers. Graphic designers reate printed materials (posters, brochures, catalogs, books, ads, etc.), interactive media, identity programs, signs and sign systems, ackaging, exhibitions, and displays. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: DSN Design Elective (DSN101 or DSN105) 3, DSN110 2D Design 3, DSN124 Introduction to Letterforms 3, DSN125 Typography 3, SN127 Print Production 3, DSN130 Digital Page Composition 3, DSN135 History Of Graphic Design 2, DSN140 Color Principles 3, SN145 Digital Illustration 3, DSN160 Digital Imaging 3, DSN161 Digital Photo Processing 2, DSN200 Graphic Design Principles 3, SN211 Web Animation 3, DSN213 Flash Action Script 3, DSN219 Web Page Design 3, DSN220 Packaging Design 3, DSN230 Publication Design 3, DSN240 Visual Identity Systems 3, CIS119 Introduction to HTML 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, KT201 Marketing 5, MKT Marketing Elective 4, (MKT206 or MKT221), OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM Communication Elective 4, (COM201 or COM202), HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Design | Department of Design, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | The Department Chairperson and faculty are committed to the pursuit of professional development opportunities to become better informed and more competent professionals and instructors. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program focuses on satisfying customers needs in a global economy with an emphasis on the creation, distribution, promotion, and pricing of products and services in a dynamic environment. Students will develop skills and knowledge in business law, sales, e-business, web page design, international business, and communications as they relate to marketing. Upon completion of this program, the graduate will be able to: Articulate a strong understanding of the marketing concept, marketing strategy, marketing orientation, and value-driven marketing; Identify and participate in the process of marketing management; Demonstrate an understanding of ethical and social responsibility in improving marketing performance; Understand the nature of global marketing nd international marketing; Develop effective sales presentations and sales promotions; Examine the impact of technology on marketing including web page designs and e-business solutions; Use oral and written communication skills to interact effectively in the work environment; Apply the principles and intentions of the General Education and Business Core purposes. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. Formal acceptance to Davis College will be determined once verification of successful completion of high school or GED requirements has been obtained. Davis College admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and the activities generally accorded or made available to students at the College. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, or disability in the administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarships and loan programs. No qualified physically challenged person will (on the basis of handicap) be excluded for participation in, be denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any college-related program or activity. | Associate degree | Davis College |  | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Medical Practice Insurance and Coding | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program prepares the students for employment in medical offices, clinics, medical billing companies, and insurance companies s part of the health care team. Students will study both administrative skills and coding. They will be instructed in the evaluation of medical records; application of coding for procedures, services and diagnoses; and medical software computer applications. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: MED101 Medical Terminology 3, MED105 Medical Software Applications 3, MED112 Medical Law and Ethics 3, MED114 Basic Insurance and Coding 4, MED116 Medical Insurance Billing 3, MED118 Anatomy and Physiology A 4, MED119 Anatomy and Physiology B 4, MED122 Coding and Applications A 4, MED123 Coding and Applications B 4, MED220 Medical Insurance 3, nd Coding Simulation, MED225 Medical Insurance 3and Coding Externship, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, OAM223 Business Communications 4, WPR/MED Technical Elective , (WPR120/MED124) 3, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM202 Interpersonal Communication 4, HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4 EN110† Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Business in Sports And Recreation Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program focuses on the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion and distribution of ideas to create xchanges and satisfy organizational objectives in the sports and recreation environment. Students will explore the basic principles f marketing and how those functions are applied to sports and recreation as well as develop skills in business, sales, communications, and the travel and tourism industry. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT105 Business Law 4, MGT211 Management Principles 5, GT215 Sports Industry Management 4, MGT218 Special Event Management 3, MKT201 Marketing 5, MKT203 Sports and Entertainment Marketing 4, MKT206 Principles of Selling 4, MKT230 Integrated Marketing Communications 4, MKT239 Visual Merchandising 4, MKT255 Sports and Recreation 3, Marketing Externship, MKT Marketing Elective (MKT220 or MKT221) 4, OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM201 Oral Communication 4, HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program students are practitioners who function as members of the health care delivery team and perform administrative and clinical procedures. The Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) accredits this program upon recommendation of the Curriculum Review Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants Endowment (AAMAE). Student will register for the CMA, AAMA Certification exam in the clinical practicum course (MED250). Passing this exam entitles the candidate the credentials of Certified Medical Assistant (CMA, AAMA). | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows: MED101 Medical Terminology 3, MED103 Introduction to Clinical 3, Office Procedures, MED105 Medical Software Applications 3, ED109 Administrative Medical 2, Office Procedures, MED111 Clinical Specialty 4, Examination Procedures, MED112 Medical Law and Ethics 3, MED114 Basic Insurance and Coding 4, MED118 Anatomy and Physiology A 4, MED119 Anatomy and Physiology B 4 ED124 Pathophysiology 3, MED140 Minor Surgery and Diagnostic 4, Office Procedures, MED141 Pharmacology 4, MED212 Basic Laboratory Procedures 4, MED250 Clinical Practicum 9, OAM223 Business Communications 4, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, ED/ Technical Elective 3, OAM/ (MED122, MED123, OAM108, OAM109, WPR WPR110, WPR122), MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, WPR120 Word Processing 3, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM202 Interpersonal Communication 4, HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC213 Introduction to Psychology 4, GEN110† Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program prepares the student for a variety of accounting positions n business and industry. Accounts receivable/payable clerks, payroll clerks, bookkeepers, and junior accountants are a few examples. A combined score of 116 or higher in the Reading and Math portions of the CPAt is required for admission into this program. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Diploma | Davis College | The courses are as follows:ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC102 Accounting Principles II 4, ACC109 Accounting Software Review 3, ACC111 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC135 Federal Income Tax 4, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CIS130 Data Management and Reporting 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT105 Business Law 4, MGT110 Personal Finance 3, OAM223 Business Communications 4, CAS/CIS/WPR Computer Elective 3, COM121 Composition I 5, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Diploma in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Design | This program is designed to develop the technical skills required for “production artist” and/or desktop publishing positions within advertising agencies, graphic design studios, and in-house design departments. The student utilizes industry standard imaging, illustration, and page layout software to produce printed materials (posters, brochures, catalogs, books, advertisements, etc.) | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Diploma | Davis College | The courses are as follows:DSN110 2D Design 3, DSN125 Typography 3, DSN127 Print Production 3, DSN130 Digital Page Composition 3, DSN145 Digital Illustration 3, DSN160 Digital Imaging 3, DSN161 Digital Photo Processing 2, CAS120 Desktop Publishing 3, WPR120 Word Processing 3, OAM223 Business Communications 4, CAS/CIS/WPR Computer Elective 3, COM121 Composition I 5, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Design | Department of Design, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | The Department Chairperson and faculty are committed to the pursuit of professional development opportunities to become better informed and more competent professionals and instructors. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Diploma in Human Resources and Payroll Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | This program prepares students for a career in a human resource department. The program provides knowledge and skills in the reas of performance, evaluation, law, accounting and payroll, work design, planning, staffing, compensation, benefit rograms, and managing change. The development of a professional portfolio will enhance the marketability of the students in this program. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Diploma | Davis College | The courses are as follows:ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC102 Accounting Principles II 4, ACC111 Payroll Accounting 3, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CIS130 Data Management and Reporting 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, MGT115 Human Resource Management 4, MGT211 Management Principles 5, MGT218 Special Event Management 3, MGT220 Human Resource Law and Benefits 5, INS/MGT/MKT Insurance, Management 4, or Marketing Elective, (INS101, MGT160, MGT213, MKT101,MKT201, MKT220, MKT221, MKT230), OAM223 Business Communications 4, CAS/CIS/WPR Computer Elective 3, COM121 Composition I 5, EN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology | Department of Business Administration and Information Technology, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | tudents enrolled in the Business Administration and Information Technology Department will participate in a skills assessment and portfolio review after completing approximately half of their program. This assesment may consist of an interview, assessment test, artifact review, and/or written assignment. To determine that the student has gained the necessary skills for adequate progression in the program, the interview will allow the student the opportunity to discuss a focus for the remainder of the program. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Diploma in Medical Practice Insurance and Coding | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program prepares the students for employment in medical offices, clinics, medical billing companies, and insurance companies s part of the health care team. Students will study both administrative skills and coding. They will be instructed in the evaluation of medical records; application of coding for procedures, services and diagnoses; and medical software computer applications. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Diploma | Davis College | The courses are as follows: MED101 Medical Terminology 3, MED105 Medical Software Applications 3, MED112 Medical Law and Ethics 3, MED114 Basic Insurance and Coding 4, MED116 Medical Insurance Billing 3, MED118 Anatomy and Physiology A 4, MED119 Anatomy and Physiology B 4, MED122 Coding and Applications A 4, MED123 Coding and Applications B 4, MED220 Medical Insurance 3, nd Coding Simulation, MED225 Medical Insurance 3and Coding Externship, ACC101 Accounting Principles I 4, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, MGT102 Introduction to Business 5, OAM223 Business Communications 4, WPR/MED Technical Elective , (WPR120/MED124) 3, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, COM202 Interpersonal Communication 4, HUM Humanities Elective 3, MTH102 Introductory Algebra I 5, SCI Science Elective 3, SSC201 Economics 4, SSC Social Science Elective 4 EN110† Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
194569 | Davis College | Diploma in Software Applications Professional | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | This program prepares graduates for a business career by emphasizing multiple software applications as well as task management, planning and follow-up skills. Students are provided the opportunity to develop and enhance skills in a variety of business-related applications, including but not limited to ord processing, spreadsheet applications, web page projects, database management, and presentation graphics. Students will also complete a Microsoft Capstone course. | Applicants who have completed high school graduation requirements or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test (GED) and have successfully completed the other admissions requirements of the College are eligible to apply for admission. | Associate degree | Davis College | The courses are as follows:OAM108 Proofreading and Voice Recognition 3, WPR120 Word Processing 3, WPR220 Advanced Word Processing 3, CAS114 Web Page Projects 3, CAS120 Desktop Publishing 3, CAS122 Spreadsheet Applications 3, CAS212 Advanced Spreadsheet Applications 3, AS138 Presentation Graphics 3, CAS150 Microsoft Project 3, CIS130 Data Management and Reporting 3, CAS220 Microsoft Capstone 3, CIS223 Advanced Data Management 3, MGT Management Elective 3, OAM223 Business Communications 4, COM121 Composition I 5, COM122 Composition II 4, GEN110 Forum on Technology and Resources 5. | Davis College |  |  | 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals | Department of Administrative and Allied Health Professionals, 4747 Monroe Street, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43623, +1 419 473 2700 | Davis College, a private, two-year institution of higher education, serves our community by offering quality educational programs and services that meet the ever-changing demands of business. Our mission is to provide marketable skills that enhance the employability of our graduates. The Davis College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to the mission and purposes of the College and, to this end, are committed to provide the educational programs, services, environment, resources, and knowledge to assure its attainment. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree - Zoo and Aquarium Science | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | Applicants for the program must meet the minimum Occupational Health Standards including but not limited to current tetanus, TB, herpes inoculations and complete an annual physical. Applicants must earn minimum scores on the college ACCUPLACER or ASSET tests in writing, reading and math, and earn minimum scores in the SAMS computer skills assessment. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Automotive Systems Technology - Race Car Performance | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Davidson County Community College |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 |  |  | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Davidson County Community College |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 |  |  | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology - Automation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology - Wireless Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS Degree in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Medical Assisting program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Medical Assistants. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Pharmacy Technology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as a pharmacy technician. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | AAS in Race Car Performance | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Associate Degree Nursing program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as nurses. | Applicants should have graduated from an accredited high school or have an Adult High School Diploma or have passed the GED with an equivalency certificate which meets the minimum requirements set by the State of North Carolina. They should have obtained acceptable scores on the College’s placement assessment. Their physical health should be compatible with the ability to obtain clinical experience in a health care agency. A criminal background check and/or drug testing is required prior to participation in the clinical component is required. DCCC uses a selective admissions process to admit students into the nursing program. Students are ranked based upon points they accumulate. The student receives points: if he/she lives in Davidson or Davie county; for the grade earned in BIO 165 or 166 (only if taken at DCCC); and for the score on a required entrance test. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate Degree Nursing – LPN to ADN option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Associate Degree Nursing program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as nurses. | Applicants should have graduated from an accredited high school or have an Adult High School Diploma or have passed the GED with an equivalency certificate which meets the minimum requirements set by the State of North Carolina. They should have obtained acceptable scores on the College’s placement assessment. Their physical health should be compatible with the ability to obtain clinical experience in a health care agency. A criminal background check and/or drug testing is required prior to participation in the clinical component is required. DCCC uses a selective admissions process to admit students into the nursing program. Students are ranked based upon points they accumulate. The student receives points: if he/she lives in Davidson or Davie county; for the grade earned in BIO 165 or 166 (only if taken at DCCC); and for the score on a required entrance test. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cancer Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Cancer Information Management program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Cancer Tumor Registrars. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | The Early Childhood Associate program provides quality educational opportunities that combine theoretical and hands-on learning experiences to prepare students for entry-level employment, career advancement, and/or advanced education in child development and education settings. Graduates are prepared to implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings including child care and education, preschools, public schools, Head Start program, and school-age programs. Also, the program has partnered with public and private four year colleges and universities to facilitate students’ transferring and pursuing baccalaureate completion. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood - Special Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | The Early Childhood Associate program provides quality educational opportunities that combine theoretical and hands-on learning experiences to prepare students for entry-level employment, career advancement, and/or advanced education in child development and education settings. Graduates are prepared to implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings including child care and education, preschools, public schools, Head Start program, and school-age programs. Also, the program has partnered with public and private four year colleges and universities to facilitate students’ transferring and pursuing baccalaureate completion. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood - Teacher Associate Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | The Early Childhood Associate program provides quality educational opportunities that combine theoretical and hands-on learning experiences to prepare students for entry-level employment, career advancement, and/or advanced education in child development and education settings. Graduates are prepared to implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings including child care and education, preschools, public schools, Head Start program, and school-age programs. Also, the program has partnered with public and private four year colleges and universities to facilitate students’ transferring and pursuing baccalaureate completion. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Science | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Emergency Medical Science program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Paramedics. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Health Information Technology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Health Information Technicians. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Histotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Histotechnology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Histotechnicians. | Applicants for admission to the Histotechnology program must have: completed and submitted a DCCC Application for Admission or Intent to Enroll in the Histotechnology program; graduated from high school or have an Adult High School Diploma or have passed the GED with an equivalency certificate, which meets the minimum requirements set by the State of North Carolina. Official high school transcript or copy of AHS Diploma/GED Certificate and official college transcripts, where applicable, must be on file in the Admissions Office; completed the College’s assessment process and achieved acceptable scores or have been exempted; signed and submitted the Statement of Understanding Concerning Acceptance for Clinical Training; physical and emotional health status compatible with the ability to provide safe care to clients and to obtain acceptance for clinical training; achieved grades of “C” or better in any required courses in the curriculum taken prior to entry; a criminal background check and/or drug testing is required prior to participation in the clinical component. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Human Services Technology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for entry-level positions in institutions and agencies which provide social, community, and educational services. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Medical Laboratory Technology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Medical Laboratory Technicians. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts - Art | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Fine Arts - Music | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in General Education - Elementary Education (K-6) Program (Global Studies Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | The Early Childhood Associate program provides quality educational opportunities that combine theoretical and hands-on learning experiences to prepare students for entry-level employment, career advancement, and/or advanced education in child development and education settings. Graduates are prepared to implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings including child care and education, preschools, public schools, Head Start program, and school-age programs. Also, the program has partnered with public and private four year colleges and universities to facilitate students’ transferring and pursuing baccalaureate completion. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in General Education - Elementary Education (K-6) Program (Math, Science and Technology Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | The Early Childhood Associate program provides quality educational opportunities that combine theoretical and hands-on learning experiences to prepare students for entry-level employment, career advancement, and/or advanced education in child development and education settings. Graduates are prepared to implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings including child care and education, preschools, public schools, Head Start program, and school-age programs. Also, the program has partnered with public and private four year colleges and universities to facilitate students’ transferring and pursuing baccalaureate completion. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Davidson County Community College |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 |  |  |  |  |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Cosmetology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as cosmetologists. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | The Early Childhood Associate program provides quality educational opportunities that combine theoretical and hands-on learning experiences to prepare students for entry-level employment, career advancement, and/or advanced education in child development and education settings. Graduates are prepared to implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings including child care and education, preschools, public schools, Head Start program, and school-age programs. Also, the program has partnered with public and private four year colleges and universities to facilitate students’ transferring and pursuing baccalaureate completion. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education | School of the Arts, Sciences, and Education, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The mission of the school is manifested in the following ways: Designing and delivering the college transfer degrees (AA, AS, AGE, and AFA); Designing and delivering the applied science degree within the school: Community Spanish Interpreter, Early Childhood Education, and Zoo and Aquarium Science; Collaborating with colleagues across campus for the development and delivery of the General Education Core curriculum for AAS degrees; Collaborating in the design and delivery of the curriculum for college preparatory courses; Demonstrating leadership and innovation in learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Electronics Engineering Technology - Automation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Heavy Equipment and Transport Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Medical Assisting program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Medical Assistants. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Motorcycle Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Pharmacy Technology program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as a pharmacy technician. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Practical Nurse Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | Davidson County Community College's Practical Nurse (Diploma) Education program provides quality learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as Licensed Practical Nurses. | Applicants should have graduated from an accredited high school or have an Adult High School Diploma or have passed the GED with an equivalency certificate which meets the minimum requirements set by the State of North Carolina. They should have obtained acceptable scores on the College’s placement assessment. Their physical health should be compatible with the ability to obtain clinical experience in a health care agency. A criminal background check and/or drug testing is required prior to participation in the clinical component is required. DCCC uses a selective admissions process to admit students into the nursing program. Students are ranked based upon points they accumulate. The student receives points: if he/she lives in Davidson or Davie county; for the grade earned in BIO 165 or 166 (only if taken at DCCC); and for the score on a required entrance test. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | The Therapeutic Massage program provides learning opportunities to prepare individuals for successful employment as a massage therapists. | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety | School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Health, Wellness and Public Safety provides quality educational programs to prepare individuals for successful employment and lifelong learning. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Diploma in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | HVACR Diploma Program - Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Diploma | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198376 | Davidson County Community College | Motorsports Management Technology AAS | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies |  | Admission requirements include a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL or 213 on the computer-based TOEFL. | Associate degree | Davidson County Community College |  | Davidson County Community College |  |  | P.O. Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293 | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies | School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies, P O Box 1287, LEXINGTON, North Carolina, 27293, +1 336 249 8186 | The School of Business, Engineering, and Technical Studies provides lifelong learning opportunities and educational services to prepare individuals for careers and professional and academic advancement in business, computer, engineering, manufacturing, and transportation related fields. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in accounting. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in anthropology. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in art education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in business administration. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration Online at Appalachian State University | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in business administration at Appalachian State University in their course selections. This program is offered at Appalachian State entirely online. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in business education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Business Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in business information systems. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Clinical Laboratory Science at UNC-CH | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in clinical lab science in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in communications. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Computer Information Systems at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in computer information systems at NCCU in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in computer science in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in criminal justice. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in criminal justice at NCCU in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in dental hygiene in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in design in their course selections. The NCSU College of Design recommended the courses listed below. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Early Childhood at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in early childhood education at NCCU in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in economics. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in elementary education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in elementary education at NCCU. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Engineering at ECU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in engineering at ECU in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to ECU may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in english. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in english education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in finance. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Finance at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in finance at NCCU in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in forensic science in their course selections. The courses listed here will lead to an Associate in Arts degree that will apply toward satisfying the requirements for a forensic science degree. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in General Education at UNC-CH | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in their general education course selections, with an eye toward selecting courses that fulfill the Foundations and the Approaches and Connections requirements in the UNC-CH general education requirements. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to UNC-CH may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in health education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Health Promotions On-Line at Appalachian State University | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in the health promotion program at Appalachian State University in their course selections. This program is offered entirely online at Appalachian State University. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in history. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Hospitality and Tourism at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in hospitality and tourism at NCCU in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Leadership in the Public Sector at NCSU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in leadership in the Public Sector at NCSU in their course selections. This major will be completed on-line at NCSU. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in liberal studies. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in marketing. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in marketing education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in middle grades education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Middle Grades at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in middle grades Education at NCCU. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in NCSU College of Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics in their course selections. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in nursing. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in philosophy in the selection of their courses. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in physical education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in political science. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in law in the selection of their courses. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring in psychology. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in RN to BSN at NCCU | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in RN to BSN at UNC-CH | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in participating in the RN to BSN on-line program at UNC-CH. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to the program may be admitted to UNC-CH’s RN to BSN online program of study. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Radiologic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students in their course selection. The courses listed here will lead students to an Associate in Science degree that can be applied toward satisfying the requirements for admission to a radiologic program. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Social Science Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring social science secondary education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring Social Work. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring sociology. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Arts in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring special education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in General Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed for individuals wishing to broaden their education with emphasis on personal interest, growth, and development. This program is not designed as a transfer program. The two-year AGE program provides students opportunities to study English, literature, fine arts, philosophy, social science, science, and mathematics at the college level and to explore technical areas of study. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring biology. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring biology education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Biopharmaceutical at NCCU-BRITE | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in their general education course selections, with an eye toward selecting courses that fulfill the requirement of the BRITE program. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to NCCU may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring chemistry. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring chemistry education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring engineering. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in General Education at UNC-CH | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in their general education course selections, with an eye toward selecting courses that fulfill the Foundations and the Approaches and Connections requirements in the UNC-CH general education requirements. Students who successfully complete this course of study and who meet the requirements for admission to UNC-CH may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring mathematics. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students interested in majoring mathematics education. Students who successfully complete this course of study and a meet the requirements for admission to the university may be eligible to apply for admission to the major with junior standing. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is used as a blueprint for guiding students in their course selection. The courses listed here will lead students to an Associate in Science degree that can be applied toward satisfying the requirements for admission to a pharmacy program. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to build a solid foundation in accounting principles, theories, and practices. This is achieved by combining accounting courses with courses in the related fields of business and computing and by supplementing this instruction with general education subject matter such as English, public speaking, and critical thinking. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACC 131 Federal Income Taxes, ACC 140 Payroll Accounting, ACC 150 Accounting Software Applications, ACC 220 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 226 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACC 227 Practices in Accounting, ACC 240 Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Animal Care and Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the opportunity to acquire the skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for employment in the animal care industry. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | ACM 110 Introduction to Animal Care, ACM 111 Health Care for Animals, ACM 112 Facility Management, ACM 113 Animal Handling, ACM 210 Law Pertaining to Animals, ACM 211 Applied Animal Behavior, ACM 212 Community Health, ANS 115Animal Feeds and Nutrition. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program provides individuals with knowledge and skills that will lead to employment and advancement in the field of architectural technology. Technical courses are included which will enable the graduate to advance into related areas of work as job experience is obtained or to continue toward an advanced degree in an associate field of technology. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | ARC 111 Introduction to Architectural Technology, ARC 112 Construction Materials and Methods, ARC 113 Residential Architectural Technology, ARC 114 Architectural CAD, ARC 119 Structural Drafting, ARC 131 Building Codes, ARC 132 Specifications and Contracts, ARC 210 Introduction to Sustainable Design. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | AUT 110 Intro to Auto Technology, AUT 114 Safety and Emissions, AUT 116 Engine Repair, AUT 141 Suspension and Steering Systems, AUT 151 Brake Systems, AUT 161 Basic Auto Electricity, AUT 163 Adv Auto Electricity, AUT 171 Auto Climate Control, AUT 181 Engine Performance I. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Basic Law Enforcement Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | CJC 100 Basic Law Enforcement Training, CJC 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJC 112 Criminology, CJC 113 Juvenile Justice, CJC 114 Investigative Photography, CJC 121 Law Enforcement Operations, CJC 131 Criminal Law, CJC 132 Court Procedure and Evidence, CJC 212 Ethics and Community Relations. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. This program is designed to prepare the graduate to serve in three distinct capacities: as a research assistant to biologists or chemists, laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students are provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions and processes as well as an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | BUS 110 Introduction to Business, BUS 115 Business Law I, BUS 116 Business Law II, BUS 137 Principles of Management, BUS 139 Entrepreneurship I, BUS 153 Human Resource Management, BUS 225 Business Finance, BUS 230 Small Business Management, BUS 235 Performance Management. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Trials Research Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares individuals to assist investigators and clinical researchers in the initiation, administration, coordination, and management of clinical research studies for the development of new drugs, clinical products, and treatment regimens. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | CTR 110 Introduction to Clinical Research, CTR 112 Clinical Research Terminology, CTR 115 Clinical Research Regulations, CTR 120 Research Protocol Design, CTR 130 Clinical Research Management, CTR 150 Research Fieldwork I, CTR 210 Introduction to Clinical Data, CTR 215 Data Management Concepts. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | DBA 110 Database Concepts, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, NOS 130 Windows Single User, NET 125 Networking Basics, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, COM 231 Public Speaking. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares individuals for employment as computer programmers and related positions through study and applications in computer concepts, logic, programming procedures, languages, generators, operating systems, networking, data management, and business operations. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | CSC 120 Computing Fundamentals I, CSC 130 Computing Fundamentals II, CSC 134 C++ Programming, CSC 139 Visual Basic Programming, CSC 151 JAVA Programming, CSC 152 SAS, CSC 153 C# Programming, CSC 239 Advanced Visual Basic Programming, CSC 251 Advanced JAVA Programming, CSC 253 Advanced C# Programming, CSC 289 Programming Capstone Project. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares students for a career in the multifaceted criminal justice system. The curriculum is structured around a core of courses allowing students to acquire the basic knowledge and skills needed to work in law enforcement, private security, and other related areas of criminal justice. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | CJC 100 Basic Law Enforcement Training, CJC 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJC 112 Criminology, CJC 113 Juvenile Justice, CJC 114 Investigative Photography, CJC 121 Law Enforcement Operations, CJC 131 Criminal Law, CJC 132 Court Procedure and Evidence, CJC 141 Corrections. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program teaches the techniques and skills that enable graduates to fabricate artificial dental restorations, as prescribed by a licensed practicing dentist, and to function effectively in the dental laboratory. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | DLT 111 Dental Anatomy/Physiology, DLT 114 Dental Materials, DLT 116 Complete Dentures, DLT 118 Cast Partial Dentures, DLT 119 Wrought-Orthodontic Appliances, DLT 123 Crown and Bridge, DLT 126 Advanced Crown and Bridge, DLT 211 Advanced Complete Dentures, DLT 215 Advanced Partial Dentures. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed for individuals interested in working with infants and young children. With the increasing number of preschool children requiring early care and education and with increasing awareness of the role early experiences play in shaping a child’s future behavior, attitudes, and abilities, the need for trained child care specialists has risen dramatically. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | EDU 114 Introduction to Family Childcare, EDU 118 Principles and Practice of Instructional Assistant, EDU 119 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EDU 125 Sign Language for Educators, EDU 131 Child, Family, and Community, EDU 144 Child Development I, EDU 145 Child Development II, EDU 146 Child Guidance, EDU 151 Creative Activities. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program provides training in the fundamentals of electrical trades. Classroom and laboratory experiences enable the student to become proficient in installation and maintenance of electrical wiring; transformers; AC and DC motors; motor control circuits; lighting circuits; instrumentation; and programmable logic controllers as used in residential, commercial, and industrial applications. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity, v ELC 113 Basic Wiring I, ELC 115 Industrial Wiring, ELC 117 Motors and Controls, ELC 118 National Electrical Code, ELC 127 Software for Technicians, ELC 128 Introduction to PLC, ELC 131 DC/AC Circuit Analysis, ELC 135 Electrical Machines I, ELC 136 Electrical Machines II. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program provides a theoretical and practical base for electronics technicians who may work as assistants to engineers or as liaisons between engineers and skilled craftsperson. Electronics technicians apply their technological skills to problems related to research, design, development, installation, operation, maintenance, sales, and repair of electronic and computer equipment and systems. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | EGR 131 Introduction to Electronics Technology | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Preparedness Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation of technical and professional knowledge needed for emergency services delivery in local and state government agencies. Study involves both management and technical aspects of law enforcement, fire protection, emergency medical services, and emergency planning. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | EPT 120 Sociology of Disaster, EPT 124 EM Services Law and Ethics, EPT 130 Mitigation and Preparedness, EPT 150 Incident Management, EPT 220 Terrorism and Emergency Management, EPT 225 Hazard Analysis/Risk Assess, EPT 230 Emergency Planning, EPT 260 Business Continuity, EPT 275 Emergency Operations Center Management, EPT 280 Building Resilient Communities. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Environment, Health, and Safety Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a strong education in the relevant regulations to enable them to work as effective compliance officers and initial emergency response technicians. The program offers a concentrated core of courses that examine regulations of the Environmental Protection Agency; Occupational, Safety, and Health Act; and Department of Transportation which govern safety issues in work environments. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | EHS 111 Occupational Safety/Engineering, EHS 112 Industrial Hygiene, EHS 113 OSHA Electrical Safety, EHS 114 OSHA Regulations, EHS 116 Environmental Management, EHS 211 Environmental Health and Toxicology, EHS 212 Industrial Hygiene Sampling, EHS 218 Occupational Ergonomics, EHS 219 Radiation Protection. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program provides technical and professional knowledge for individuals interested in fire service careers. The program also enables the graduate to develop the management and supervisory skills needed in fire service. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | FIP 120 Introduction to Fire Protection, FIP 124 Fire Prevention and Public Education, FIP 128 Detection and Investigation, FIP 132 Building Construction, FIP 144 Sprinklers and Automatic Alarms, FIP 152 Fire Protection Law, FIP 160 Fire Protection/Electrical, FIP 160A Fire Protection/Electrical Lab, FIP 164 OSHA Standards, FIP 180 Wildland Fire Behavior, FIP 188 Introduction to Wildland Fires. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | MED 121 Medical Terminology I, HIT 110 Fundamentals of HIM, HIT 112 Health Law and Ethics, HIT 212 ICD-9-CM Coding, HIT 226 Principles of Disease, BUS 137 Principles of Management, HIT 215 Reimbursement Methodology, DBA 110 Database Concepts. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program is designed to prepare or upgrade individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, and install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skills training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial systems. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College |  | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, CIS 115 Introduction to Programming and Logic, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 125 Networking Basics, NET 126 Routing Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares students to become multi-skilled health care professionals qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | MED 110 Orientation to Medical Assisting, MED 114 Prof Interac in Heal Care, MED 118 Medical Law and Ethics, MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 122 Medical Terminology II, MED 130 Admin Office Proc I, MED 131 Admin Office Proc II, MED 140 Exam Room Procedures I, MED 150 Laboratory Procedures I. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, CIS 115 Introduction to Programming and Logic, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 125 Networking Basics, NET 126 Routing Basics, NET 289 Networking Project, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistants | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | OTA 110 Fundamentals of OT, OTA 120 OT Media I, OTA 130 Assessment Skills, OTA 140 Professional Skills I, OTA 150 Life Span Skills I, OTA 161 Fieldwork I - Placement 1, OTA 170 Physical Dysfunction, OTA 180 Psychosocial Dysfunction, OTA 220 OT Media II, OTA 240 Professional Skills II. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | ACC 120 Principles of Accounting I, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research, OST 135 Advanced Text Entry and Format, OST 223 Administrative Office Transcription I, CIS 165 Desktop Publishing, COE 110 World of Work, COE 112 Co-Op Work Experience I, OST 224 Machine Transcription II. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Opticianry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program of study which teaches the student to become an optician. Opticians receive lens prescriptions from eye doctors, determine the size and style of eyeglasses desired by the customer make lenses and cut them to fit into an eyeglass frame, and adjust finished glasses to fit the customer. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | OPH 101 Math for Opticians, OPH 102 Ophthalmic Lab Concepts, OPH 111 Ophthalmic Lab I, OPH 112 Ophthalmic Lab II, OPH 121 Anatomy and Physiology-Eye, OPH 131 Optical Dispensing I, OPH 132 Optical Dispensing II, OPH 141 Optical Theory I, OPH 142 Optical Theory II, OPH 215 Laboratory Proficiency. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares students to work under the general direction of lawyers, at times assisting them in complicated and difficult tasks. Paralegals, also called legal assistants, are trained to perform independent legal work under the supervision of an attorney, supervise legal office personnel, and perform many legal functions that do not require a law license. The program covers general subjects such as English, accounting, and psychology as well as specialized legal courses that include real property, torts, contracts, criminal law and procedure, corporations and partnerships, legal research, family law, and real estate transactions. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | LEX 110 Introduction to Paralegal Study, LEX 120 Legal Research/Writing I, LEX 121 Legal Research/Writing II, LEX 130 Civil Injuries, LEX 140 Civil Litigation I, LEX 141 Civil Litigation II, LEX 150 Commercial Law I, LEX 160 Criminal Law and Procedure, LEX 180 Case Analysis and Reasoning, LEX 210 Real Property I, LEX 211 Real Property II. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares the student to care for patients with a variety of common medical-surgical problems in various stages of illness. The licensed practical nurse is dedicated to helping assess the patient’s physical and mental health, including the patient’s reaction to illnesses and treatment regimens; recording and reporting the results of the nursing assessment; participating in implementing the health care plan developed for the patient by other authorized health care professionals; reinforcing the teaching and counseling of a registered nurse, licensed physician, or dentist; and recording and reporting the nursing care rendered and the patient’s response to that care. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | NUR 101 Practical Nursing I, NUR 102 Practical Nursing II, NUR 103 Practical Nursing III, NUR 186 Clinical Supplement, NUR 189 Nursing Transition, NUR 210A Nursing IV, NUR 210B Nursing IV, NUR 220 Nursing V. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program includes classroom instruction, clinical laboratory, and in-hospital clinical practice. The clinical laboratory provides training and evaluation for skills learned and demonstrated during lecture sessions. The program’s clinical phase, conducted at local hospitals, applies a competency-based educational approach to allow mastery of each skill. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | RCP 110 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RCP 111 Therapeutics/Diagnostics, RCP 112 Patient Management, RCP 115 C-P Pathophysiology, RCP 132 RCP Clinical Practice I, RCP 145 RCP Clinical Practice II, RCP 153 RCP Clinical Practice III, RCP 210 Critical Care Concepts, RCP 211 Advanced Monitoring/Procedures. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in School-Age Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students learn how to work with classroom teachers and administrators and contribute to the effective operation of their places of employment. | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | EDU 114 Introduction to Family Childcare, EDU 118 Principles and Practice of Instructional Assistant, EDU 119 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EDU 125 Sign Language for Educators, EDU 131 Child, Family, and Community, EDU 144 Child Development I, EDU 145 Child Development II. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198455 | Durham Technical Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 233 ( Rs 10,741 ) per credit / unit | Durham Technical Community College |  | Students must have official transcript from high school, an adult high school diploma program, or a general education equivalency certificate program. This must be an official transcript showing the date of graduation. Students who have completed an associate’s or bachelor’s degree may substitute their official college transcript, which includes the graduation date, in place of their high school transcript. | Associate degree | Durham Technical Community College | WEB 115 Web Marketing and Scripting, WEB 140 Web Development Tools, DBA 110 Database Concepts, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, WEB 120 Intro Internet Multimedia. | Durham Technical Community College |  |  | 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7202 | Durham Technical Community College | Durham Technical Community College, 1637 Lawson Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27703, +1 919 536 7200 | Durham Technical Community College is a charter member of the North Carolina Community College System. When the North Carolina General Assembly authorized a small appropriation to establish a limited number of area schools to be known as industrial education centers in 1957, Durham already had a vigorous program in adult education through the Vocational and Adult Education Department of the Durham City Schools. A Practical Nursing program had been established in 1948; other programs included training in mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and electronics technology. In addition, literacy skills training were offered for adults. Courses to upgrade the skills of workers were also offered in a variety of trades. Durham Tech follows an open-door with guided placement admissions policy to provide adults an opportunity to better themselves through education and training. Offerings include technical and occupational programs leading to a degree, diploma, or certificate; the first two years of a four-year degree; general education for personal growth and development; a wide variety of corporate and continuing education courses for workforce preparation and broadening personal horizons; and adult basic skills instruction that includes GED preparation, the Adult High School diploma, and English as a Second Language classes. Durham Technical Community College’s mission is to enrich students’ lives and the broader community through teaching, learning, and service. | No |
198464 | East Carolina University | B.S. in Birth Through Kindergarten Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | This program prepares individuals to work with infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and kindergartens (i.e., ALL young children) with and without disabilities, including those at risk, and their families. With increasing numbers of preschool children being served in public schools, the need for individuals with a BK license exceeds the supply. In addition to working in public school classrooms, BK program graduates may find employment in early intervention programs, child care and education centers, residential placement centers, and other child and family settings. | Students must have a grade of C or better in the Early Experience (CDFR 2123) course (must be taken at ECU) and adequate scores on the PRAXIS I: Pre-Professional Skills Tests (PPST), reading, writing and math; or Computerized PPST (C-PPST) in reading, writing and math; or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or American College Testing (ACT). They should possess a 2.5 or better grade point average on all work attempted at ECU. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | B.S. in Child Life | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | This program will prepare students to work with these children and their families to promote optimum development by minimizing psychological trauma, providing opportunities for age-appropriate activities, and helping families maintain normal routines. Some specific responsibilities of a child life specialist include helping children gain mastery by teaching them ways to cope with painful medical procedures, helping them understand their diagnosis in an age appropriate manner, supporting families during stressful situations, and promoting play and normal childhood development in the health care setting. A child life specialist is an integral member of the health care team working to improve outcomes for the hospitalized child by advocating for the child’s unique needs. In addition, a child life specialist may visit classrooms and other community programs to conduct educational seminars for well children about hospitals and medical procedures. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | B.S. in Health Education and Promotion - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This program provides the knowledge and skills necessary to work closely with people in communities as they strive for improved health. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | B.S. in Health Education and Promotion - Pre-Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This program prepares students for entry in graduate health professional schools in areas such as: medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, pharmacy, veterinary sciences, and optometry. Students will take courses in natural and physical sciences, social sciences, and health education and promotion. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | B.S. in Health Education and Promotion - Work-Site Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This program offers a unique opportunity blend health promotion, exercise science, and business management courses in order to prepare you to work as a health promotion specialist in various work site settings. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | B.S. in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This program develop skills necessary to assess learning styles and develop education methods and materials through student teaching experiences. They develop and deliver disease prevention and health promotion content aimed at developing positive health behaviors. With the information school health educators provide, their students learn to make decisions concerning personal, family, and community health. School health educators also help coordinate, promote, and evaluate comprehensive school health programming for students, staff, and parents. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 300 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9700 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in French Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in German Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Hispanic Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Mathematics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 124 Austin Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6461 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Mathematics - Satistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 124 Austin Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6461 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Brewster A-124S, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5686 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BA in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This program is dedicated to developing highly respected professionals who are competent in diverse situations. Graduates from the East Carolina University Athletic Training Program are well-prepared for the rigors of the profession, have a high commitment to service and are dedicated to providing superior quality of health care. The program fosters a strong sense of professional pride and good citizenship. Athletic training students from East Carolina University appreciate the importance of professional development, maintain positive working relationships with a variety of dynamic individuals, and successfully balance academic and clinical demands. | Students must have completion of ATEP 1800, and 2810 with a grade C or better, current CPR and First Aid certification from an approved provider. They should have the successful completion of all Level I Proficiencies must be completed and signed off by an appropriate athletic trainer, no violations of the NATA or ECU Athletic Training Code of Ethics, or ECU Honor Code and 200 clinical hours (fall hours and spring semesters combined) shadowing ECU athletic trainers/athletic training majors. They should possess a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.0 or above. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Biology - Ecology/Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is required to complete a minimum of 40 semester hours in biology that includes a core program of four courses (required of all biology majors and minors) and 25 semester hours of biology electives. A student can choose electives to represent a wide range of biological fields, or choose to concentrate in a particular area. In that case, electives will be chosen from a concentration within biology to allow the student training in a particular area. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Biology - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is required to complete a minimum of 40 semester hours in biology that includes a core program of four courses (required of all biology majors and minors) and 25 semester hours of biology electives. A student can choose electives to represent a wide range of biological fields, or choose to concentrate in a particular area. In that case, electives will be chosen from a concentration within biology to allow the student training in a particular area. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Biology - Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is required to complete a minimum of 40 semester hours in biology that includes a core program of four courses (required of all biology majors and minors) and 25 semester hours of biology electives. A student can choose electives to represent a wide range of biological fields, or choose to concentrate in a particular area. In that case, electives will be chosen from a concentration within biology to allow the student training in a particular area. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Biology - Molecular Biology/Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is required to complete a minimum of 40 semester hours in biology that includes a core program of four courses (required of all biology majors and minors) and 25 semester hours of biology electives. A student can choose electives to represent a wide range of biological fields, or choose to concentrate in a particular area. In that case, electives will be chosen from a concentration within biology to allow the student training in a particular area. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Biology - Physiology, Anatomy and Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is required to complete a minimum of 40 semester hours in biology that includes a core program of four courses (required of all biology majors and minors) and 25 semester hours of biology electives. A student can choose electives to represent a wide range of biological fields, or choose to concentrate in a particular area. In that case, electives will be chosen from a concentration within biology to allow the student training in a particular area. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 300 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9700 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Coastal Planning and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | 1900. Planning for the Human Environment (3) (F,S,SS), 3000. Urban Planning (3) (F,SS), 3010. Regional Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3015. Planning For Circulation (3) (S) 3018, 3028, 3038. Planning Internship (1,2,3) (F,S,SS), 3020. Environmental Planning (3) (F), 3021. Introduction to Planning Techniques (3) (F) 3022. History and Theory of Planning (3) (WI), 3031.Quantitative Analysis in Planning (3) (S), 3032. Planning Legislation and Administration (3) (WI) (S), 3041. Computer Applications in Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3051. Introduction to GIS in Planning (3) (F,S), 4003. Urban Form and Design (3) (S), 4015. Emergency Management Planning (3) (F,SS), 4021. Advanced GIS Applications in Planning (3) (S), 4025. Housing and Neighborhood Planning (3) (F), 4041.GPS Applications in Planning (3) (S,SS), 4046. Planning and Design Studio (3) (S), 4099. Practicum in Planning (3) (WI) (F,S), 4132. Land Use Law (3) (S), 4142. Technology Law and Economic Development (3) (F), 4152. Environmental Law (3) (S), 5025. Coastal Area Planning and Management (3) (S,SS), 5035. Community Planning for Health Facilities (3), 5045. Environmental Resources Planning and Management (3) (S), 5065. Introduction to Land Use Planning (3) (S), 5121, 5131. Problems in Planning (2,3), 5985. Historic Preservation Planning (3), 6000. Seminar in Urban Planning (3), 6009. Research in Urban Planning (3), 6010. Seminar in Regional Planning (3), 6018, 6028, 6038. Internship in Planning (1,2,3), 6019. Research in Regional Planning (3), 6020. Seminar in Environmental Planning (3), 6029. Research in Environmental Planning (3), 6301. GIS and CAD Applications in Planning (3) (F,S), 6305. Developmental Planning and the Environment (3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program, Brewster A215, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1272 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Engineering - Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | This program draws upon all fields to deliver better patient outcomes, thus impacting modern health care. Biomedical engineers are trans disciplinary professionals that improve health care by increasing biological knowledge and facilitating the development of novel devices and drugs. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering, Suite 214 Slay Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1033 | ECU offers an innovative approach to engineering education. Their focus is the excellence of education in their undergraduate program and they achieve this through small classes taught by faculty as opposed to graduate students, project based learning, and high faculty-student interaction.Beginning in freshman year, students have more lab experiences than traditional programs.As a result, ECU Engineers apply math and science to solve engineering problems across the curriculum.They also emphasize work place success skills such as project management, teamwork, and cost analysis.ECU engineering graduates enter the work place as motivated, technically capable, and confident engineers, ready to make an impact in the global economy. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Engineering - Bioprocess Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | This program is one of the fastest growing segments of the economy. Bioprocess engineers design and develop equipment, methods, and systems for the efficient and environmentally sound manufacturing of medicines, vaccines, diagnostics, and biologically-based products | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering, Suite 214 Slay Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1033 | ECU offers an innovative approach to engineering education. Their focus is the excellence of education in their undergraduate program and they achieve this through small classes taught by faculty as opposed to graduate students, project based learning, and high faculty-student interaction.Beginning in freshman year, students have more lab experiences than traditional programs.As a result, ECU Engineers apply math and science to solve engineering problems across the curriculum.They also emphasize work place success skills such as project management, teamwork, and cost analysis.ECU engineering graduates enter the work place as motivated, technically capable, and confident engineers, ready to make an impact in the global economy. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Engineering - Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | In this program graduates are skilled in critical technology management systems such as project management, production planning and control, entrepreneurship, and logistics. These graduates typically work for technology-driven organizations to assure that their management systems perform optimally. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering, Suite 214 Slay Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1033 | ECU offers an innovative approach to engineering education. Their focus is the excellence of education in their undergraduate program and they achieve this through small classes taught by faculty as opposed to graduate students, project based learning, and high faculty-student interaction.Beginning in freshman year, students have more lab experiences than traditional programs.As a result, ECU Engineers apply math and science to solve engineering problems across the curriculum.They also emphasize work place success skills such as project management, teamwork, and cost analysis.ECU engineering graduates enter the work place as motivated, technically capable, and confident engineers, ready to make an impact in the global economy. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Engineering - Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | This program is an iterative approach to problem solving that examines all stages of a system's life cycle: design/development, production/construction, operation/maintenance, and retirement/disposal. Systems engineers develop high-quality, cost-effective solutions that meet the needs of their customers. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Engineering, Suite 214 Slay Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1033 | ECU offers an innovative approach to engineering education. Their focus is the excellence of education in their undergraduate program and they achieve this through small classes taught by faculty as opposed to graduate students, project based learning, and high faculty-student interaction.Beginning in freshman year, students have more lab experiences than traditional programs.As a result, ECU Engineers apply math and science to solve engineering problems across the curriculum.They also emphasize work place success skills such as project management, teamwork, and cost analysis.ECU engineering graduates enter the work place as motivated, technically capable, and confident engineers, ready to make an impact in the global economy. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in English, History and Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | ECU offers an innovative approach to engineering education. Their focus is the excellence of education in their undergraduate program and they achieve this through small classes taught by faculty as opposed to graduate students, project based learning, and high faculty-student interaction.Beginning in freshman year, students have more lab experiences than traditional programs.As a result, ECU Engineers apply math and science to solve engineering problems across the curriculum.They also emphasize work place success skills such as project management, teamwork, and cost analysis.ECU engineering graduates enter the work place as motivated, technically capable, and confident engineers, ready to make an impact in the global economy. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Environmental Health - Industrial Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This program is dedicated to developing highly respected professionals who are competent in diverse situations. Graduates from the East Carolina University Athletic Training Program are well-prepared for the rigors of the profession, have a high commitment to service and are dedicated to providing superior quality of health care. The program fosters a strong sense of professional pride and good citizenship. Athletic training students from East Carolina University appreciate the importance of professional development, maintain positive working relationships with a variety of dynamic individuals, and successfully balance academic and clinical demands. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 | ECU offers an innovative approach to engineering education. Their focus is the excellence of education in their undergraduate program and they achieve this through small classes taught by faculty as opposed to graduate students, project based learning, and high faculty-student interaction.Beginning in freshman year, students have more lab experiences than traditional programs.As a result, ECU Engineers apply math and science to solve engineering problems across the curriculum.They also emphasize work place success skills such as project management, teamwork, and cost analysis.ECU engineering graduates enter the work place as motivated, technically capable, and confident engineers, ready to make an impact in the global economy. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed to provide competencies and knowledge for students to pursue further academic training in exercise physiology or other related academic areas. Curricula from other universities have been examined and expertise has been provided from exercise scientists within the EXSS Department, the School of Allied Health Science, and the ECU School of Medicine in order to assume a superior control of study. | Students must have successful completion of the motor and physical fitness test and a minimum cumulative of 2.0. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is to provide the student with dual interests an opportunity to major in Exercise and Sport Science and minor in another area. The curriculum includes two years of a foreign language. | Students must have successful completion of the motor and physical fitness test and a minimum cumulative of 2.0. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Geological Sciences - Coastal and Marine Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, East Carolina University, 101 Graham Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6360 | The Department of Geological Sciences, established in 1967, has achieved a reputation for academic excellence and outstanding student-faculty relationships. It is small enough for all students to know one another and well enough equipped to support a wide array of research and instructional activities. In addition to a variety of analytical equipment, the department maintains a drilling rig, a variety of coring systems, along with a variety of geophysical equipment, all of which contribute to their emphasis on applied, field-oriented geology. Additionally ECU has a boat fleet with numerous vessels which serve as excellent platforms for teaching and research efforts. The department is housed in Graham Building, located in the central part of East Carolina University campus. Classroom, office, and laboratory space in Graham is supplemented by additional analytical, sample preparation, and storage facilities located near the Graham Building in the Flannigan Building. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Geological Sciences - Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, East Carolina University, 101 Graham Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6360 | The Department of Geological Sciences, established in 1967, has achieved a reputation for academic excellence and outstanding student-faculty relationships. It is small enough for all students to know one another and well enough equipped to support a wide array of research and instructional activities. In addition to a variety of analytical equipment, the department maintains a drilling rig, a variety of coring systems, along with a variety of geophysical equipment, all of which contribute to their emphasis on applied, field-oriented geology. Additionally ECU has a boat fleet with numerous vessels which serve as excellent platforms for teaching and research efforts. The department is housed in Graham Building, located in the central part of East Carolina University campus. Classroom, office, and laboratory space in Graham is supplemented by additional analytical, sample preparation, and storage facilities located near the Graham Building in the Flannigan Building. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Geological Sciences - General Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, East Carolina University, 101 Graham Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6360 | The Department of Geological Sciences, established in 1967, has achieved a reputation for academic excellence and outstanding student-faculty relationships. It is small enough for all students to know one another and well enough equipped to support a wide array of research and instructional activities. In addition to a variety of analytical equipment, the department maintains a drilling rig, a variety of coring systems, along with a variety of geophysical equipment, all of which contribute to their emphasis on applied, field-oriented geology. Additionally ECU has a boat fleet with numerous vessels which serve as excellent platforms for teaching and research efforts. The department is housed in Graham Building, located in the central part of East Carolina University campus. Classroom, office, and laboratory space in Graham is supplemented by additional analytical, sample preparation, and storage facilities located near the Graham Building in the Flannigan Building. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Health Fitness Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is to provide competencies and knowledge for students to develop and conduct health and fitness programs in commercial, corporate, hospital, and public agency settings. Guidelines for the National Association for Sport and Physical Education and the American College of Sports Medicine, who set criteria for programs in these areas, have been employed in designing this program. | Students must have successful completion of the motor and physical fitness test and a minimum cumulative of 2.0. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Health Information Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Health Services Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program emphasizes general managerial proficiency in health care. Graduates will be prepared for mid-level management positions or for entrance into master's programs in allied health. | Students must have successfully complete foundations curriculum courses and pre-requisite course with a a minimum grade of C in all core, cognate and required courses. They should possess a 2.5 GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | In this program students can pursue careers both in the field of manufacturing and in service areas such as facilities management. In addition, the curriculum prepares students for graduate study in the Master of Science degree in Technology Systems or Occupational Safety or in Business, Operations Management, and similar areas. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Information and Computer Technology - Computer Networking | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This program prepares students for many different challenges facing professionals in the information and technology field. At ECU, students in the Information and Computer Technology program of study will gain the hands-on skills and knowledge they need to succeed in their careers. Courses include such areas as computer network installation and maintenance, routing and switching technology, and network security and intrusion detection, to name a few. This concentration demonstrate understanding of concepts and technologies to interconnect multiple LANs using advanced switching technologies, protocols, and applications, best practices and standards in Installation, configuration, and troubleshooting of networks, quality of service, virtual private networks, and broadband technologies for enterprise organizations and also demonstrate understanding of network and inter-network routing protocols and technologies, network performance considerations, and traffic control over LAN or WAN. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Information and Computer Technology - Information Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This program prepares students for many different challenges facing professionals in the information and technology field. At ECU, students in the Information and Computer Technology program of study will gain the hands-on skills and knowledge they need to succeed in their careers. Courses include such areas as computer network installation and maintenance, routing and switching technology, and network security and intrusion detection, to name a few. This concentration demonstrate understanding of best practices and standard in securing and managing network infrastructures to protect productivity and reduce cost. Implement perimeter security, virtual private networks, intrusion protection, understanding of Network and Internet based security applications and standards such as; cryptography, encryption, hash functions, digital signatures, and key exchanges and also demonstrate understanding of Information assurance principles, devices, and applications. Problem solving on various operating system and network technologies. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Information and Computer Technology - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This program prepares students for many different challenges facing professionals in the information and technology field. At ECU, students in the Information and Computer Technology program of study will gain the hands-on skills and knowledge they need to succeed in their careers. Courses include such areas as computer network installation and maintenance, routing and switching technology, and network security and intrusion detection, to name a few. This concentration assess the impact of telecommunication and information system solutions on the organization business model, demonstrate broad understanding of information technology solutions that supports the organizational mission and operation and also demonstrate best practices and standards in web content development, web server installation and configuration, database integration, and security issues. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Mathematics for the Preparation of Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 124 Austin Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6461 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Mathematics, Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is to prepare individuals for a career in physical education instruction. Program graduates are ready to instruct grades K-12. Teaching certification in North Carolina is incumbent on passing the National Teachers Examination. Graduates are employed in elementary, middle, and secondary schools. Many graduates also provide leadership to intramural and athletic programs. | Students must pass the motor and physical fitness test, Praxis I test series and Computer Competency Test. They should have 2.5 cumulative GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Brewster A-124S, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5686 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 3324 Bate BldgECU, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6232 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Special Education - Adapted Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Special Education - General Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Speech and Hearing Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program emphasizes the normal processes of speech, hearing, and language and allows the student to explore other academic areas of interest. is continually adapting to keep pace with technology and ensure the best interest of patients and the cost-efficiency of health care facilities. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6100 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is intended for students who have an interest in sport but do not want to become physical education teachers or clinicians in exercise physiology related occupations. The BS in Sport Studies will also prepare students for graduate work in their Sport Management program. | Students must have successful completion of the motor and physical fitness test and a minimum cumulative of 2.0. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | 1900. Planning for the Human Environment (3) (F,S,SS), 3000. Urban Planning (3) (F,SS), 3010. Regional Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3015. Planning For Circulation (3) (S) 3018, 3028, 3038. Planning Internship (1,2,3) (F,S,SS), 3020. Environmental Planning (3) (F), 3021. Introduction to Planning Techniques (3) (F) 3022. History and Theory of Planning (3) (WI), 3031.Quantitative Analysis in Planning (3) (S), 3032. Planning Legislation and Administration (3) (WI) (S), 3041. Computer Applications in Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3051. Introduction to GIS in Planning (3) (F,S), 4003. Urban Form and Design (3) (S), 4015. Emergency Management Planning (3) (F,SS), 4021. Advanced GIS Applications in Planning (3) (S), 4025. Housing and Neighborhood Planning (3) (F), 4041.GPS Applications in Planning (3) (S,SS), 4046. Planning and Design Studio (3) (S), 4099. Practicum in Planning (3) (WI) (F,S), 4132. Land Use Law (3) (S), 4142. Technology Law and Economic Development (3) (F), 4152. Environmental Law (3) (S), 5025. Coastal Area Planning and Management (3) (S,SS), 5035. Community Planning for Health Facilities (3), 5045. Environmental Resources Planning and Management (3) (S), 5065. Introduction to Land Use Planning (3) (S), 5121, 5131. Problems in Planning (2,3), 5985. Historic Preservation Planning (3), 6000. Seminar in Urban Planning (3), 6009. Research in Urban Planning (3), 6010. Seminar in Regional Planning (3), 6018, 6028, 6038. Internship in Planning (1,2,3), 6019. Research in Regional Planning (3), 6020. Seminar in Environmental Planning (3), 6029. Research in Environmental Planning (3), 6301. GIS and CAD Applications in Planning (3) (F,S), 6305. Developmental Planning and the Environment (3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program, Brewster A215, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1272 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BS/MBA in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management |  | Students must maintain good grades, including earning a grade of B or better in all courses in the business administration minor. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management, East Carolina University, 152 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1603 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSA/MSA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business, Department of Accounting | In this Program, Concentrations Development and Environmental Planning, Finance, Health Care Management, Hospitality Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Professional Investment Management and Operations, School Business Management, Security Studies, Sport Management, Supply Chain Management, Tax. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Electronic Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management | This program is designed to prepare students to assume roles in project management or technical support related to website development, and Internet marketing. The concentration curriculum provides students with an understanding of strategic issues, emerging business models, and interdisciplinary issues related to the electronic commerce environment. Positions upon graduation include web project management, web-based sales and customer service, and support roles in either marketing or management information systems. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Marketingand Supply Chain Management | College of Business, Department of Marketingand Supply Chain Management, 3414 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6368 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Entrepreneurship and Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, 3106 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6836 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Finance - Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance | This program prepares students to enter fields where they apply financial concepts to help solve client problems. Students study topics in insurance, investments, taxes, and estates. Employment is available in diverse areas such as real estate, financial planning, insurance, and stock brokerage. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Finance | College of Business, Department of Finance, 3420 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6670 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Finance - Managerial Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance | This program prepares students for employment in banking and industry. This concentration focuses on solving a wide variety of financial problems faced by firms, including asset allocation, selecting among investments, project evaluation, and loan evaluation. Regional and national banks have been the single largest employer of ECU managerial graduates in recent years. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Finance | College of Business, Department of Finance, 3420 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6670 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in General Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program allows students who have taken the proper prerequisite courses to transfer credits into ECU and finish the remaining degree requirements online. Thus, it is a degree completion program; not all the required courses required to obtain the degree are available online at ECU. Online classes offer a prime opportunity for working adults who cannot physically attend classes, but would still like to complete their baccalaureate degree. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, 3106 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6836 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | This program can provide students with the skills their need to succeed in future business enterprises. The concentration is designed to help them learn how to deal with the people-based challenges them will encounter in a management position. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, 3106 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6836 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Management Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program provides a broad overview of significant issues in accounting and a detailed examination of internal accounting and a detailed examination of internal accounting issues affecting management. The program will prepare graduates for entry-level positions in a corporate accounting department, including manufacturing, service industry, as well as governmental entities. The focus is on providing information for decision makers and participating in the management process. The courses include an array of topics needed for an accounting manager working in a dynamic environment. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program focuses on the role that computers play in human settings, either individual or organizational. ECU's MIS degree provides a foundation for the analysis and design of information systems and the knowledge of application software to develop business solutions. The number of reasons for majoring in MIS at ECU is as large and varied as the number of individuals who have chosen to do so. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, 3410 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6893 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management | This program provides students with the insight needed to identify marketing opportunities, develop appropriate strategies, and put them into action. The concentration curriculum provides flexibility for students seeking careers in the fields of advertising, sales management, industrial marketing, marketing research, Internet marketing, distribution management, and international marketing. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Marketingand Supply Chain Management | College of Business, Department of Marketingand Supply Chain Management, 3414 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6368 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBA in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management | This program prepares students for careers involving the identification, acquisition, positioning and management of resources that an organization needs or potentially needs in the attainment of its strategic objectives. Graduates in OSCM have career choices as managers of purchasing, supply chains, inventory, logistics, operations, projects, and quality. The OSCM curriculum also prepares graduates to sit for the Certified Purchasing Manager examination. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Marketingand Supply Chain Management | College of Business, Department of Marketingand Supply Chain Management, 3414 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6368 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBE in Business Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program will give students a core understanding of basic business skills and techniques, an understanding of basic economics, and the pedagogical skills to develop curriculum and apply effective and appropriate teaching methods to business programs. They will take a basic business education core and continue their studies with specific coursework in information technologies. The degree is a natural progression if students hold an associates degree in business administration, business technology, or administrative office technology. The online BSBE in Business Education degree offers students a concentration in information technologies. | Student must have a minimum GPA of 2.5. They may have either SAT (1100 total or 550+ on math or verbal), ACT (24 composite or 24+ verbal and 24+ math) or pass Praxis I (writing, math, and verbal. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBE in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBE in Business and Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBE in Information Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBE in Information Technologies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is designed as a completion program for individuals with an associate degree or for those who have completed sufficient college transfer hours to be considered for entry into the degree track. Not all of the general education requirements for the degree are offered online by East Carolina University: Individuals who have not completed all of the general education courses before being admitted to ECU will need to take those classes at another institution or on campus at ECU as an on campus student. Students will need permission from ECU to take classes from other institutions while enrolled at ECU. | Student must have a minimum GPA of 2.5. They may have either SAT (1100 total or 550+ on math or verbal), ACT (24 composite or 24+ verbal and 24+ math) or pass Praxis I (writing, math, and verbal. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | BSBE in Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 231 Flanagan Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9430 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 231 Flanagan Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9430 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 231 Flanagan Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9430 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides an emphasis on practical skills in problem solving that can be applied in diverse professional settings. The focus of the program is to produce well-rounded graduates with good technical and communication skills who are ready to assume employment in a variety of business and technical environments. Students in the B.A. program have an opportunity to integrate their study of computer science with a career track emphasis in fields such as high technology, business, and health information systems. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Suite 100 Science and Technology Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9680 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program has a traditional liberal arts focus and includes a minor and 12 semester hours in a foreign language. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Brewster A-427 Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6006 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Human | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of career objectives. It represents the very best in a classic liberal arts education. The flexibility and rigor of this degree offer intellectual preparation for any number of career paths. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | GEOG 2003. Economic Geography (3) (WI) , GEOG 2019. Geography of Recreation (3), GEOG 2100. World Geography: Developed Regions (3), GEOG 2110. World Geography: Less Developed Regions (3), GEOG 3001. Historical Geography of the United States (3), GEOG 3003. Political Geography (3) (WI), GEOG 3004. Urban Geography (3) , GEOG 3049. Latin America (WI) (3), GEOG 3050. Africa (3) (WI), GEOG 3051. Asia (3), GEOG 3055. North Carolina (3) , GEOG 3056. Middle America (3), GEOG 4140. Research Methods in Human Geography (3), GEOG 4310. Geography of Transportation and Trade (3), GEOG 4315. Geographic Images (3) , GEOG 4320. Gender, Economy, and Development (3), GEOG 4325. Resources, Population, and Development (3) (WI), GEOG 4330. Agricultural Geography (3) , GEOG 4335. Geography of Tourism (3), GEOG 4340. Introduction to Medical Geography (3), GEOG 4345. Human Migration and Global Restructuring (3) , GEOG 4391, GEOG 4392, GEOG 4393. Supervised Study in Human Geography (1,2,3), GEOG 4900. Honors Research (3), GEOG 5391, GEOG 5392, GEOG 5393. Seminar in Human Geography (1,2,3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Physical | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of career objectives. It represents the very best in a classic liberal arts education. The flexibility and rigor of this degree offer intellectual preparation for any number of career paths. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | GEOG 2200. Weather and Climate (3), GEOG 2250. Earth Surface Systems (3) , GEOG 3220. Soil Properties, Surveys, and Applications (3), GEOG 3230. Global Climates (3), GEOG 3250. Environmental Hazards (3), GEOG 3510. Physical Meteorology (3), GEOG 3520. Dynamic Meteorology (3), GEOG 4210. Fluvial and Hydrological Processes (3) (S), GEOG 4220. Coastal Geography (3) (WI), GEOG 4230. Earth Surface Processes (3) (WI), GEOG 4291, GEOG 4292, GEOG 4293. Supervised Study in Physical Geography (1,2,3), GEOG 4510. Meteorological Instruments and Observation (3), GEOG 4520. Boundary Layer Meteorology (3), GEOG 4530. Micrometeorology (3), GEOG 4540. Coastal Storms (3), GEOG 4550. Synoptic Meteorology (3), GEOG 4560. Urban Climatology (3), GEOG 4900. Honors Research (3), GEOG 5220. Physical Geography Field Experience (3), GEOG 5281, GEOG 5282, GEOG 5283. Selected Topic in Physical Geography. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This is a liberal arts program preparing students for advanced study (MA or PhD) in the field of history or to enter the work force upon graduation. | Students must have successfully completed at least 3 s.h. of a foreign language and have a 2.0 GPA or higher both overall and in history courses. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, A-316 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6587 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, East Carolina University, 1002 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6249 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is a truly liberal arts degree. It is specifically designed for those students who wish a very broad undergraduate education with some specialized study in physics. It is also very useful as a pre-medical program. While not preparatory for graduate study in physics, it can be used as general preparation for post baccalaureate study in business, law, medicine, etc. All BA degrees at East Carolina University require foreign language and a minor. In many ways this represents a very flexible program. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C-209 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6739 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program requires 126 credit hours, 42 hours of liberal arts foundation courses, a foreign language through level 1004, 35 hours in the study of Psychology, a minor, and general electives. The Psychology minor requires 24 hours of study in Psychology. The Psychology curriculum is similar to that of other major universities and colleges across the country. It provides the student with a background in the various areas of study in psychology and the research techniques used in the scientific study of behavior and thought. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program prepares its graduates to teach dance in the public schools grades Kindergarten through Grade 12. The curriculum is designed to develop the graduates skill and knowledge as a competent mover in the discipline of dance, as well as liberally educate students. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Performance - Ballet | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program prepares students to dance professionally or to teach in a private studio. Extensive training in technique is augmented with required courses in dance history, improvisation, and choreography, as well as elective courses in tap, pointe, and partnering. Related courses in theatre, art, and music are included in the curriculum. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Performance - Contemporary | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program prepares student to dance professionally or to teach in a private studio. Extensive training in technique is augmented with required courses in dance history, improvisation, and choreography, as well as elective courses in tap, pointe, and partnering. Related courses in theatre, art, and music are included in the curriculum. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Performance - Jazz | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program prepares you to dance professionally or to teach in a private studio. Extensive training in technique is augmented with required courses in dance history, improvisation, and choreography, as well as elective courses in tap, pointe, and partnering. Related courses in theatre, art, and music are included in the curriculum. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed to train performers for competitive entry into the field of commercial, Broadway-style musical theatre. The pre-professional program offers students introductory through advanced level courses in acting, music and dance essential for a career in musical theatre performance. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Professional Actor Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program offer the student courses to develop a wide range of skills needed in Stage Management. The program is a flexible blend of the many of the other degree programs offered by the school with a special focus on Stage Management. This program is thereby able to successfully accommodate majors who wish to pursue Stage Management, but have a background or secondary interest in Acting, Design and Production, or Dance. Included in the program of study are a wide range of courses in the many areas which interact with stage management, and extensive practical experience is also available in lab situations and through crew work on productions. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Design and Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program offer the student courses to develop skills in the various aspects of theatre production. Included in the program of study are a wide range of formal lecture courses in scenery, lighting, and costuming, plus internships where selected students are supervised in an area of technical production. Extensive practical experience is also available in lab situations and through crew work on productions. Students work in fully equipped scenery and property shops and studios. Strong emphasis is placed on professional quality in all production work and performances within the department. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program is comprised of outstanding studio, internship, classroom, and performance/technical experiences. Students are able to select from a number of model programs, including the A+ Integrated Arts Model School Project, for onsite experiences in theatre education training. Students are also able to participate in the Arts Smart Performing Arts Series for Children, Family Fare, Storybook Participatory Theatre at Barnes and Noble, ASAP - After School Arts Program, Creative Arts Informance and RESTSTOP, an arts program including creative dramatics, storybook theatre and drama therapy techniques for at risk youngsters. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre for Youth | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | This program provides a comprehensive, intensive training experience, including academics, studio training, and performance internships. This regimen will thoroughly prepare graduates for the rigors and demands of 21st century professional theatre for children and youth. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Theatre and Dance, 1001 E 5th Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6390 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 | The School of Theatre and Dance has gained wide recognition for its musical theatre productions by the East Carolina Playhouse (student theatre) and the East Carolina Summer Theatre (professional company). Over 100 courses in theatre, dance, and speech are taught by 21 full-time faculty members in McGinnis Theatre and the sixteen-room Messick Theatre Arts Center adjacent to it. This building has studios for acting and dance classes as well as lecture classrooms; it houses the smaller Studio Theatre where plays more suited to an intimate space are produced. Also included in this multimillion dollar complex are fully equipped and spacious scenery and property shops. In the basement of McGinnis Theatre are comparably equipped costume shops. Students are given performing and technical production work opportunities in major productions, studio workshop plays and directing class projects. In addition, students may originate their own productions through special-project courses. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Brass | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Wood Winds | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Music in Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Geography - Human | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus is geared toward equipping students with geographic skills for positions in problem-solving environments in business and government. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | GEOG 2003. Economic Geography (3) (WI) , GEOG 2019. Geography of Recreation (3), GEOG 2100. World Geography: Developed Regions (3), GEOG 2110. World Geography: Less Developed Regions (3), GEOG 3001. Historical Geography of the United States (3), GEOG 3003. Political Geography (3) (WI), GEOG 3004. Urban Geography (3) , GEOG 3049. Latin America (WI) (3), GEOG 3050. Africa (3) (WI), GEOG 3051. Asia (3), GEOG 3055. North Carolina (3) , GEOG 3056. Middle America (3), GEOG 4140. Research Methods in Human Geography (3), GEOG 4310. Geography of Transportation and Trade (3), GEOG 4315. Geographic Images (3) , GEOG 4320. Gender, Economy, and Development (3), GEOG 4325. Resources, Population, and Development (3) (WI), GEOG 4330. Agricultural Geography (3) , GEOG 4335. Geography of Tourism (3), GEOG 4340. Introduction to Medical Geography (3), GEOG 4345. Human Migration and Global Restructuring (3) , GEOG 4391, GEOG 4392, GEOG 4393. Supervised Study in Human Geography (1,2,3), GEOG 4900. Honors Research (3), GEOG 5391, GEOG 5392, GEOG 5393. Seminar in Human Geography (1,2,3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Geography - Human | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus is geared toward equipping students with geographic skills for positions in problem-solving environments in business and government. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | GEOG 2003. Economic Geography (3) (WI) , GEOG 2019. Geography of Recreation (3), GEOG 2100. World Geography: Developed Regions (3), GEOG 2110. World Geography: Less Developed Regions (3), GEOG 3001. Historical Geography of the United States (3), GEOG 3003. Political Geography (3) (WI), GEOG 3004. Urban Geography (3) , GEOG 3049. Latin America (WI) (3), GEOG 3050. Africa (3) (WI), GEOG 3051. Asia (3), GEOG 3055. North Carolina (3) , GEOG 3056. Middle America (3), GEOG 4140. Research Methods in Human Geography (3), GEOG 4310. Geography of Transportation and Trade (3), GEOG 4315. Geographic Images (3) , GEOG 4320. Gender, Economy, and Development (3), GEOG 4325. Resources, Population, and Development (3) (WI), GEOG 4330. Agricultural Geography (3) , GEOG 4335. Geography of Tourism (3), GEOG 4340. Introduction to Medical Geography (3), GEOG 4345. Human Migration and Global Restructuring (3) , GEOG 4391, GEOG 4392, GEOG 4393. Supervised Study in Human Geography (1,2,3), GEOG 4900. Honors Research (3), GEOG 5391, GEOG 5392, GEOG 5393. Seminar in Human Geography (1,2,3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Geography - Physical | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus is geared toward equipping students with geographic skills for positions in problem-solving environments in business and government. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University | GEOG 2200. Weather and Climate (3), GEOG 2250. Earth Surface Systems (3) , GEOG 3220. Soil Properties, Surveys, and Applications (3), GEOG 3230. Global Climates (3), GEOG 3250. Environmental Hazards (3), GEOG 3510. Physical Meteorology (3), GEOG 3520. Dynamic Meteorology (3), GEOG 4210. Fluvial and Hydrological Processes (3) (S), GEOG 4220. Coastal Geography (3) (WI), GEOG 4230. Earth Surface Processes (3) (WI), GEOG 4291, GEOG 4292, GEOG 4293. Supervised Study in Physical Geography (1,2,3), GEOG 4510. Meteorological Instruments and Observation (3), GEOG 4520. Boundary Layer Meteorology (3), GEOG 4530. Micrometeorology (3), GEOG 4540. Coastal Storms (3), GEOG 4550. Synoptic Meteorology (3), GEOG 4560. Urban Climatology (3), GEOG 4900. Honors Research (3), GEOG 5220. Physical Geography Field Experience (3), GEOG 5281, GEOG 5282, GEOG 5283. Selected Topic in Physical Geography. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program allows the student more free electives to obtain a substantial secondary course of study in another field. It can prepare the graduate to immediately enter the rapidly growing job market where people with technical training are in high demand. It also prepares the student for graduate study in areas (such as medicine and engineering) outside of the traditional physics disciplines. Suggested secondary courses of study include Industrial Physics, Biomedical Physics, Computer Science, Mathematics, Premedicine, and Business. Other secondary courses of study can be tailored to the student’s interests. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C-209 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6739 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6064 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This is a comprehensive program that prepares students for either professional employment in the field or for further studies in graduate school. It provides a more comprehensive background in mathematics, science and underlying principles of computer science. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Suite 100 Science and Technology Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9680 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management |  | Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher during all terms of enrollment. They must have Completion of 30 semester hours with an overall grade point average of 2.3, MATH 1065 and PHYS 1250, 1251 (or equivalent), CMGT 2210 and 2660 with a grade of C or better, CMGT 2200 and CMGT 2800. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management, 327 Rawl Hall, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6707 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | This program is composed of a series of interrelated components including the prevention, investigation, and apprehension functions of law enforcement; the prosecution, defending, judging, and administrative roles of the courts; the controlling, deterring, and rehabilitative roles of corrections; and the prevention and treatment functions of the juvenile justice system. In criminal justice, interpersonal and organizational dynamics are intricate and require knowledge of human behavior, social development, political philosophy, and other interrelated courses. | Students must have completed 32 semester hours (s.h.) of course work, JUST 1000 with at least a grade of C, and have an overall GPA of 2.5 or above. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 245 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4192 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Design - Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This program prepares individuals to assist architects in developing plans and related documentation and in performing architectural office services. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Design - Mechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This program prepares individuals to apply basic engineering principles and technical skills in support of engineers engaged in the design and development phases of a wide variety of projects involving mechanical systems. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Distribution and Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This program represents professions in the workplace concerned with the movement and delivery of goods and services throughout the world. At ECU, this program provides a unique combination of coursework that prepares students for successful careers in a range of challenging areas. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Applied Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program emphasizes marketable skills and includes selected courses in the School of Business. In fact, most students in the applied economics concentration achieve a minor in business by taking appropriate additional business courses. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Brewster A-427 Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6006 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Quantitative Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program includes selected courses in mathematics and statistics and is intended for students who plan graduate work in either economics or business administration. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Brewster A-427 Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6006 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Birth-Kindergarten Teacher Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must have completed most (preferably all) Foundations Curriculum requirements. They should possess the adequate scores on the PRAXIS I: Pre-Professional Skills Tests (PPST), reading, writing and math; or Computerized PPST (C-PPST) in reading, writing and math; or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); or American College Testing (ACT) and have a 2.5 or better grade point average on all work attempted at ECU.. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares teachers for classrooms in grades kindergarten through sixth grade. Wachovia Partnership East (WPE) students concentrate in reading which provides additional licensure to teach reading in kindergarten through twelfth grade. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Community Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | This program is designed to provide a strong foundation in theory, practice and research in child development and family relations, while allowing each student the flexibility to personalize the program to fit his or her career goals. The specialization areas within family and community services are diverse including community- and faith-based social services, family life education, family intervention, early intervention, education, health care, government, public policy, and research. Additionally, the family and community services program prepares students for graduate education in child development and family relations, and related areas such as marriage and family therapy. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | This program prepares students to teach in middle grades and high schools; to work with the Cooperative Extension Service or other educational agencies such as vocational education, workforce development programs, and career services; and for graduate study. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Services and Information Management | This program is continually adapting to keep pace with technology and ensure the best interest of patients and the cost-efficiency of health care facilities. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Services and Information Management | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Services and Information Management, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6177 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Services and Information Management | This program is designed to provide health care practitioners and others with the skills and competencies to function as supervisors and managers in health care settings. Graduates will be prepared for mid-level management positions or for entrance into master's programs in allied health. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Services and Information Management | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Health Services and Information Management, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6177 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Conventions and Special Events | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | This program prepare students for successful professional practice through a foundations curriculum courses, specialized course work in food service and lodging management, and a minor in business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation through theory and research as well as opportunities to apply classroom learning in both practice and professional settings. For example, through their courses in food and beverage management and quantity food production, students will learn principles and practices for managing food service operations and then apply this knowledge in planning, preparing, and serving meals in a restaurant lab in the Darden Restaurant / Red Lobster Dinning Room. Such on-campus experiences prepare students to compete successfully for excellent internship placements. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management, East Carolina University, 152 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1603 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Conventions and Special Events | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This program prepare students for successful professional practice through a foundations curriculum courses, specialized course work in food service and lodging management, and a minor in business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation through theory and research as well as opportunities to apply classroom learning in both practice and professional settings. For example, through their courses in food and beverage management and quantity food production, students will learn principles and practices for managing food service operations and then apply this knowledge in planning, preparing, and serving meals in a restaurant lab in the Darden Restaurant / Red Lobster Dinning Room. Such on-campus experiences prepare students to compete successfully for excellent internship placements. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Food and Beverage | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | This program prepare students for successful professional practice through a foundations curriculum courses, specialized course work in food service and lodging management, and a minor in business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation through theory and research as well as opportunities to apply classroom learning in both practice and professional settings. For example, through their courses in food and beverage management and quantity food production, students will learn principles and practices for managing food service operations and then apply this knowledge in planning, preparing, and serving meals in a restaurant lab in the Darden Restaurant / Red Lobster Dinning Room. Such on-campus experiences prepare students to compete successfully for excellent internship placements. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management, East Carolina University, 152 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1603 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Food and Beverage | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This program prepare students for successful professional practice through a foundations curriculum courses, specialized course work in food service and lodging management, and a minor in business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation through theory and research as well as opportunities to apply classroom learning in both practice and professional settings. For example, through their courses in food and beverage management and quantity food production, students will learn principles and practices for managing food service operations and then apply this knowledge in planning, preparing, and serving meals in a restaurant lab in the Darden Restaurant / Red Lobster Dinning Room. Such on-campus experiences prepare students to compete successfully for excellent internship placements. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Hotel and Lodging | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This program prepare students for successful professional practice through a foundations curriculum courses, specialized course work in food service and lodging management, and a minor in business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation through theory and research as well as opportunities to apply classroom learning in both practice and professional settings. For example, through their courses in food and beverage management and quantity food production, students will learn principles and practices for managing food service operations and then apply this knowledge in planning, preparing, and serving meals in a restaurant lab in the Darden Restaurant / Red Lobster Dinning Room. Such on-campus experiences prepare students to compete successfully for excellent internship placements. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Hotel and Lodging | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | This program prepare students for successful professional practice through a foundations curriculum courses, specialized course work in food service and lodging management, and a minor in business administration. The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation through theory and research as well as opportunities to apply classroom learning in both practice and professional settings. For example, through their courses in food and beverage management and quantity food production, students will learn principles and practices for managing food service operations and then apply this knowledge in planning, preparing, and serving meals in a restaurant lab in the Darden Restaurant / Red Lobster Dinning Room. Such on-campus experiences prepare students to compete successfully for excellent internship placements. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management, East Carolina University, 152 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1603 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Architectural Technology Concentration emphasizes application of state of the art software, digitizing, and product realization/development equipment. Graduates have the opportunity to work as design professionals or as members of a design team. Many graduates progress to supervise a design team or manage a design project. Graduates meet nationally recognized standards in demonstrating knowledge and skills in applying design practices and drafting concepts to solve a broad and varied range of design problems. Professional opportunities upon graduation are found in a range of architecture and engineering related disciplines. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Bioprocess Manufacturing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Bioprocess Manufacturing Concentration prepares students for success and leadership in a wide range of careers in the bioprocessing and biomanufacturing fields. Graduates of this program have the skills for positions in quality operations and production planning, maintenance and operations, laboratory operations, and supervision. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Bioprocess Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Bioprocess Manufacturing Concentration prepares students for success and leadership in a wide range of careers in the bioprocessing and biomanufacturing fields. Graduates of this program have the skills for positions in quality operations and production planning, maintenance and operations, laboratory operations, and supervision. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Industrial Distribution and Logistics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Industrial Distribution and Logistics concentration represents professions in the workplace concerned with the movement and delivery of goods and services throughout the world. At ECU, this program provides a unique combination of course work that prepares students for successful careers in a range of challenging areas. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Industrial Distribution and Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Industrial Distribution and Logistics concentration represents professions in the workplace concerned with the movement and delivery of goods and services throughout the world. At ECU, this program provides a unique combination of course work that prepares students for successful careers in a range of challenging areas. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Industrial Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Industrial Supervision Concentration prepares students for leadership careers in a wide range of technology fields including manufacturing management, operations management, supervision, and planning. The program develops the general knowledge required to lead organizational improvement in technical organizations. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Industrial Supervision | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Industrial Supervision Concentration prepares students for leadership careers in a wide range of technology fields including manufacturing management, operations management, supervision, and planning. The program develops the general knowledge required to lead organizational improvement in technical organizations. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Information and Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Information and Computer Technology concentration focuses on the design, implementation, troubleshooting, and maintenance of computer systems and computer networks. In addition, students are prepared for upward mobility with basic management courses. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Information and Computer Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Information and Computer Technology concentration focuses on the design, implementation, troubleshooting, and maintenance of computer systems and computer networks. In addition, students are prepared for upward mobility with basic management courses. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Manufacturing Systems Concentration prepares students for careers in fields such as manufacturing and operations management, supervision, and materials planning. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Graduate School | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Manufacturing Systems Concentration prepares students for careers in fields such as manufacturing and operations management, supervision, and materials planning. Students may receive up to 37 hours of lower division major credits for completion of a qualifying AAS degree from a technology related field. In addition, up to 26 hours of general education credits may be applied towards the BSIT if equivalent to our requirements. Graduates are qualified for career advancement opportunities both in technology and managerial fields. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Mechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This transfer program is designed for students who have been awarded a qualified Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree in Industrial Technology or closely related field. The BSIT Architectural Technology Concentration option prepares individuals to apply basic engineering principles and technical skills in support of engineers engaged in the design and development phases of a wide variety of projects involving mechanical systems. It includes instruction in principles of mechanics, applications to specific engineering systems, design testing procedures, prototype and operational testing and inspection procedures, manufacturing system-testing procedures, test equipment operation and maintenance, and report preparation. | Students must be a AAS graduates and they must have the completion of at least 24 hours of transferable general education credits with a 2.5 or higher GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising |  | Students must have a cumulative 2.5 grade point average and complete IDSN 1180, 1181, 1281, and 1500 with a C or better. They should possess an acceptable level of proficiency in studio work as shown in the sophomore portfolio review and a minimum cumulative 2.5 grade point average. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising, East Carolina University, 249 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6929 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Merchandising - Apparel | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising | This program is one of approximately five in the country offering merchandising programs with concentrations in both areas. Both concentrations explore principles of merchandising; theories and concepts in retailing; buying; management; and operations at the wholesale and retail level; and global economic issues. | Students must have a cumulative 2.5 grade point average and complete a minimum of 12 semester hours at ECU including MRCH 2999 and MATH 1065. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising, East Carolina University, 249 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6929 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Merchandising - Interiors | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising | This program is one of approximately five in the country offering merchandising programs with concentrations in both areas. Both concentrations explore principles of merchandising; theories and concepts in retailing; buying; management; and operations at the wholesale and retail level; and global economic issues. | Students must have a cumulative 2.5 grade point average and complete a minimum of 12 semester hours at ECU including MRCH 2999 and MATH 1065. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising | College of Human Ecology, Department of Interior Design and Merchandising, East Carolina University, 249 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6929 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Middle Grades Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares teachers to work with children in grades six through nine with two academic concentrations. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program provides for 4 academic years plus 1 summer session of study in general education and professional nursing. Students are admitted to the major after completing required pre-requisite course work in social, behavioral, and natural sciences; and in the humanities. Clinical practice for students is planned in conjunction with classroom instruction and involves placements in over 50 agencies including hospitals, home health, public health, private homes, schools, clinics and other community agencies. This education prepares a nurse generalist with the knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary for professional practice as a provider, manager, and/or coordinator of care in a variety of environments. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6433 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This program provide many opportunities to students. After completing an internship students can become a registered dietitian (RD). Dietitians and nutritionists are professionals who translate the science of nutrition into information and practices people can use to enhance their health and well-being. Being an RD today means opportunities to work in hospitals, in schools and universities, with food companies, with sports teams, in wellness centers to name a few. A nutrition and dietetics degree is also an excellent major for pre-professional students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree and a verification form indicating completion of a Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, 148 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4274 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is a truly liberal arts degree. It is specifically designed for those students who wish a very broad undergraduate education with some specialized study in physics. It is also very useful as a pre-medical program. While not preparatory for graduate study in physics, it can be used as general preparation for post baccalaureate study in business, law, medicine, etc. All BA degrees at East Carolina University require foreign language and a minor. In many ways this represents a very flexible program. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C-209 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6739 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Public History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program prepares students for advanced study (MA or PhD) or to enter the work force in the field of public history upon graduation. | Students must have successfully completed at least 3 s.h. of a foreign language and have a 2.0 GPA or higher both overall and in history courses. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, A-316 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6587 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Park Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Recreational Therapy - Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program provides specialized training for those individuals who wish to work with older adults in adult day care facilities, retirement centers, extended care facilities, and Alzheimer’s treatment facilities. | Students must have a 2.0 overall GPA no more than 10 semester hours remaining in general education. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Recreational Therapy - Mental Health/Addiction | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program provides individualized training and preparation to work in facilities specializing in the treatment of general mental health issues, psychiatric diagnoses, drug and alcohol addiction, and behavioral and social deviance disorders. | Students must have a 2.0 overall GPA no more than 10 semester hours remaining in general education. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Recreational Therapy - Municipal/Community Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program provides specialized training for those individuals who wish to work in community parks, recreation, and wellness facilities such as municipal leisure service agencies, Special Olympics, Very Special Arts Foundation, and adaptive sports programs. | Students must have a 2.0 overall GPA no more than 10 semester hours remaining in general education. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Recreational Therapy - Pediatrics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program provides specific skills related to the provision of recreational therapy services to children with disabilities in a wide variety of clinical and community settings. | Students must have a 2.0 overall GPA no more than 10 semester hours remaining in general education. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Recreational Therapy - Physical Rehabilitation | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This program provides the opportunity to learn skills necessary for students who wish to become an interdisciplinary team members in physical rehabilitation settings such as general hospitals, specialized treatment centers, and outpatient rehabilitation facilities. | Students must have a 2.0 overall GPA no more than 10 semester hours remaining in general education. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | This program prepares students to work with individuals receiving rehabilitation and related services through public or private organizations in the community. Working successfully with individuals who have disabilities and adjustment problems requires good communication skills, a strong interest in working with others, and the ability to be flexible and to participate in the rehabilitation process as a team member. Core content in the major includes history of rehabilitation services; an introduction to rehabilitation systems, vocational assessment, and related community resources and services; effective interviewing, interpersonal, and helping skills; case management; and knowledge of disabilities. The internship experience provides students with opportunities to apply their knowledge in clinical settings. Students are encouraged to complete a minor or concentration in an area related to their rehabilitation interest. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6300 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Applied Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program emphasizes skills in collecting and analyzing social data, including related computer applications. It is recommended for students interested in social policy analysis, program evaluation, institutional research, social environmental assessment, health research, and market research. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Law and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is designed for students who are interested in the legal profession and the creation and application of law. Students preparing for law school or for careers involving knowledge of the law and the criminal justice system are encouraged to pursue this area of study. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Marriage and Family | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program focuses on the analysis of social trends, issues, and challenges involving families. Students interested in working with programs that serve the needs of children, adolescents, couples, families, and the elderly should pursue this concentration. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Social Diversity | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program emphasizes awareness and appreciation of social differences including class, race and ethnicity, gender, age, religion, and sexual orientation. These characteristics are investigated in both American society and cultures around the world. It is recommended for students interested in social inequality, intergroup relations and conflict, and programs and policies addressing these issues. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares teachers to work with children with disabilities who are pursuing a high school diploma and are in the general education curriculum in kindergarten through twelfth grade. Wachovia Partnership East (WPE) special education majors also receive licensure to teach reading in kindergarten through twelfth grade. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | This program prepares persons for immediate entry level professional social work employment in a variety of settings. BSW professionals are able to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. The BSW equips persons to be competent end effective generalist practitioners. | Students must have 32 semester hours of course work with a minimum GPA of 2.5 and completion of SOCW 1010 and 2010 with at least a 2.5 GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work, 108 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5650 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelor of the Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Animation / Interactive Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | This program is a unique blend of traditional fine art disciplines and digital media. Students in this program will study fine art as a foundation for animation / interactive design. Students submit a digital entrance portfolio and present a digital senior show for graduation. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Metal Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Photograpghy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Textile Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art - Wood Deisgn | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | This program is a unique blend of traditional fine art disciplines and digital media. Students in this program will study fine art as a foundation for animation / interactive design. Students submit a digital entrance portfolio and present a digital senior show for graduation. | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Bachelors of Fine Art in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Doctor of Medicine/Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business, Department of Accounting | In this Course, Medical students begin in the second summer session and finish the first summer session twelve months later (one calendar year). Medical residents may begin either first or second summer session (requires one year away from clinical responsibilities) | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Doctor of Philosophy in Medical Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | Doctoral program in Medical Family Therapy at East Carolina University is designed to prepare academicians who will advance the art and science of medical family therapy. Its curriculum is built upon an accredited clinical master’s degree in marriage and family therapy and honors the standards set forth by the Commission on Accreditation for Marriage and Family Therapy Education (COAMFTE). | Applicants must have a master’s degree in marriage and family therapy or a related discipline. Applicants from a related field should have completed a course of study that demonstrates competencies in basic marriage and family therapy studies and clinical experience. Additional requirements for admission include: acceptable performance on the GRE and a cumulative GPA of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale in graduate work; a sample of scholarly writing which may be a thesis, a published or unpublished reprint, a research paper; a statement of purpose that summarizes the reasons for pursuing doctoral study in medical family therapy; a personal interview with the program faculty; and other requirements are included in the Graduate School’s application packet. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Doctorate in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership |  | Take the GRE or MAT if the scores are more than five years old. These tests can be taken at the Testing Center, East Carolina University, D-102 Brewster, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 (telephone: 252-328-6811). Official score must accompany packet in order for it to be considered complete. Have transcripts for all undergraduate and graduate work sent to the Graduate School as specified in the application packet. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 208 Ragsdale Hall, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5315 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Educational Specialist in Administration and Supervision | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is designed to prepare individuals for senior level leadership positions in education. Program studies are adapted for the challenges of unique school district roles such as personnel administrator, curriculum supervisor, and directors of special program areas. Upon completion of the program, individuals are eligible to upgrade previously held licenses. Individuals holding administration license (North Carolina principal license 012, class P) are eligible for administrator II license (North Carolina principal license 012, class AP) and superintendent license (North Carolina superintendent license 011, class AS). Individuals holding supervision license (North Carolina curriculum instructional specialist level 2 113, class S) are eligible for curriculum-instructional specialist II license (North Carolina curriculum instructional specialist 113, class AS). | Students must should have a master's degree and Level I licensure in administration and/or supervision. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative 3.0 GPA and a minimum 3.5 GPA in anthropology. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 231 Flanagan Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9430 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Fine Arts and Communications, School of Communication |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communications, School of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communications, School of Communication, 102 Joyner East, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4227 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for outstanding geography majors who wish additional challenge and recognition in pursuing scholarly work in a sub-field of geography. | Students must have a minimum cumulative 3.0 GPA. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must be a second semester junior majoring in history; possess a minimum cumulative and major 3.0 GPA. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, A-316 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6587 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 124 Austin Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6461 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  |  | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, East Carolina University, 1002 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6249 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors Program in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | This program prepares persons for immediate entry level professional social work employment in a variety of settings. BSW professionals are able to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. The BSW equips persons to be competent end effective generalist practitioners. | Students must have a minimum 3.4 GPA and completion of 12 credit hours in either the graduate or undergraduate Social Work Program. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work, 108 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5650 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for exceptional students wishing to use their creative abilities to pursue indepth inquiries (research, co-teaching, field work, internships, etc.) into the biological sciences, the topic of inquiry being determined by the student in consultation with a faculty mentor/sponsor. | Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.5. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | M. M. in Performance - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies | This Program is designed for the outstanding musician who aspires to a career as choral conductor at the high school or college level. This curriculum consists of weekly conducting seminars that focus on conducting technique and artistry from score study to the physicality of beautiful and effective conducting gesture. Graduate conductors sing in and conduct the university ensembles, take voice and/or keyboard lessons, and study choral literature in addition to a rich curriculum of upper-level theory, history, and research courses. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies, 267 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6342 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | M. M. in Sacred Music - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies | This Course is geared for the talented and motivated musician intending to dedicate himself to a career in the religious arts. In addition to an intensive curriculum of conducting techniques, choral singing, and choral literature, this degree program includes intensive seminars and internships emphasizing the philosophy of sacred music, organ study, hymnology, organ pedagogy, the history of sacred music and other pertinent areas of knowledge. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies, 267 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6342 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | M.A.Ed. in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | Students can able to exhibiting knowledge of the mathematical content of that level and a level beyond, and exhibiting knowledge of appropriate teaching methodologies for the mathematics and students of the certification level. b. using appropriate technology to support student learning. | Currently hold a license to teach. Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the GRE or MAT. This should be accomplished prior to completion of 9 hours of graduate credit. Three (3) letters of recommendation from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to do graduate work directly submitted to the Office for Research, Graduate Studies. A completed Graduate School application | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | M.A.Ed. in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science |  | Currently hold a license to teach. Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the GRE or MAT. This should be accomplished prior to completion of 9 hours of graduate credit. Three (3) letters of recommendation from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to do graduate work directly submitted to the Office for Research, Graduate Studies. A completed Graduate School application | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Research, Trends, and Issues Competency Area (3 s.h. required): SCIE 6500: Understanding and Engaging in Educational Research, The Diverse Learner Competency Area (6 s.h. required): EDUC 6001: Introduction to Differences in Human Learning in Schools AND SPED 6002: Addressing Differences in Human Learning in Schools, Effective Communication and Leadership Competency Area (3 s.h. required): ADED 6550: Leadership and Communication Skills in Education OR ELEM 6550: Leadership and Communication Skills in Education OR LEED 6000: Leadership and Communication | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | M.A.Ed. in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Special Education MAED program is a 39-hour program which generally takes candidates two years to complete. The check sheet for the program, below, provides the set of core courses(12-hours) required for all MAED students and are all available on-line and in some cases face-to-face. In addition, specialty training is available in the areas of mental retardation, learning disabilities, mental retardation, behavioral/emotional disabilities, and low incidence disabilities. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 231 Flanagan Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9430 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The clinical psychology graduate program at East Carolina University is a two-year, 51 semester hour program. We offer a clinical curriculum with the opportunity to use elective hours to develop additional training in working with children, applied behavior analysis, neuropsychology, and other areas. The mission of the program is to prepare the student to work as a psychologist in the public mental health sector. In addition to the development of professional skills as a psychologist, the program also prepares the student to pursue further educational work at the doctoral level. The masters' thesis in psychology is a professional research paper and an example of students' research and writing skills. Students will present the completed thesis at an oral examination conducted by the thesis committee as the last step in the process. | Applicants take a common core of undergraduate psychology courses before applying to the clinical program. These include introductory psychology, psychological statistics, experimental psychology, learning, personality, physiological psychology, tests and measurements, and abnormal psychology. GRE (Verbal + Quantitative) 1100-1150 Advanced GRE 560-620. Undergraduate GPA 3.15-3.80, Psychology GPA 3.40-3.90. Senior Year GPA 3.45-3.70. on-site interview is required. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communications, School of Communication |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communications, School of Communication | College of Fine Arts and Communications, School of Communication, 102 Joyner East, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4227 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in English - Multicultural and Transnational Literatures | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is an advanced degree focusing on U.S. ethnic and world literatures from local, regional, national, transnational, and global perspectives. In our program, the approach to understanding and appreciating literatures is interdisciplinary, involving the study of historical, political, artistic, geographic, and environmental contexts, as well as literary aesthetics and interpretation. Methodologies are drawn from literary studies, cultural studies, colonial/postcolonial/diasporic studies, and discourse analysis, among others. The Master’s Degree in English with a Concentration in Multicultural and Transnational Literatures provides excellent preparation for the pursuit of the doctoral degree and a wide range of professions, including secondary and higher education, law, public policy, international service, business, or any profession that would benefit from an understanding of multicultural and global peoples, arts, traditions, histories, interactions, and issues as represented and interpreted through literature and criticism. | Students must should have a master's degree and Level I licensure in administration and/or supervision. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in English - Technical andProfessional Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | In this program students can complete either a non-thesis and a thesis option. Most students choose the non-thesis option because, even if they may some day apply to a doctoral program, most schools do not require students to have completed a thesis. | Students must should have a master's degree and Level I licensure in administration and/or supervision. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in Maritime Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Maritime Studies is a 36-semester hour degree program in the Department of History. Students generally finish their degree requirements in two years. First year students take many of their required courses and are advised on the selection of a thesis topic. For those interested, a field school in nautical archaeology is held the following summer. Beginning the second year, many students continue their applied training, participating in field projects during the fall semester. The remainder of the year is devoted to class work and the thesis. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, A-316 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6587 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MA in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | The program is designed to provide Students with the content, professional knowledge, and learning Students will need to meet reform and accountability standards. In addition, Students will be prepared for a brighter tomorrow as a professional educator who is even better equipped to serve in the classroom and beyond. Students will be required to develop a thesis, project, or portfolio to complete the program. | Currently hold a license to teach. Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the GRE or MAT. This should be accomplished prior to completion of 9 hours of graduate credit. Three (3) letters of recommendation from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to do graduate work directly submitted to the Office for Research, Graduate Studies. A completed Graduate School application | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Science Education Core Courses, SCIE 6020: Recent Trends and Issues in Science Education, SCIE 6310: Advanced Methods in Science Teaching, SCIE 6200: Environmental Science, SCIE 6600: Action Research. Science Content Courses (18 hours are required, select on advisement),Biological Sciences (BIOL prefix), Physical Sciences (PHYS prefix), Earth Sciences (GEOL prefix), Science Education Content Courses (SCIE prefix) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science | College of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MAED in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Reading Program Area at East Carolina University offers many opportunities for professional development in all areas of literacy and literacy instruction. Reading courses are included within many programs, and include coursework leading to North Carolina A-Level and M-Level Reading Licensure, and the M.A.Ed. in Reading Education degree. For more information, please contact Area Coordinator for Reading Dr. Katherine E. Misulis at (252) 328-6128 or misulisk@ecu.edu. | Completion of a bachelor's degree. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MAEd in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MAEd program in Art Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must have a bachelors degree and they should possess the GRE and GMAT scores. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (for undergraduate accounting majors) | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Business, Department of Accounting | The MBA degree program requires between a maximum of sixty semester hours (twenty classes) and a minimum of thirty semester hours (ten classes). The program is divided into two major components: ten business core courses and ten business breadth courses (see other side). The ten business core course component is designed to quickly give a non-business undergraduate student the same academic knowledge-base as that of an undergraduate business student. Some or all of these classes may be waived if students have completed appropriate undergraduate course work at acceptable performance levels. Course waivers are made on a course-by-course basis as approved by the Assistant Dean for Graduate Programs if equivalent undergraduate courses have been completed with a minimum grade of B. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | MBA | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | ACCT 6611 Auditing I, ACCT 6701 Law for Professional Accountants Last semester only, ACCT 6891 Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 3561 ACCT 6901 Advanced Federal Taxation, ACCT 3731, ACCT 6891 ACCT 6951Auditing Seminar Last semester only In the case where a student’s program exceeds 60 s.h., MGMT 6722 should be waived. Required Accounting Courses, ACCT 6981 The Professional Accounting Environment | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (for undergraduate non-accounting majors) | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Business, Department of Accounting | The MBA degree program requires between a maximum of sixty semester hours (twenty classes) and a minimum of thirty semester hours (ten classes). The program is divided into two major components: ten business core courses and ten business breadth courses (see other side). The ten business core course component is designed to quickly give a non-business undergraduate student the same academic knowledge-base as that of an undergraduate business student. Some or all of these classes may be waived if students have completed appropriate undergraduate course work at acceptable performance levels. Course waivers are made on a course-by-course basis as approved by the Assistant Dean for Graduate Programs if equivalent undergraduate courses have been completed with a minimum grade of B. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | MBA | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | ACCT 6241 Financial and Managerial Accounting, ENGL 5780 Advanced Writing for Business and Industry FINA 6144 Financial Management I, ACCT 6241, OMGT 6123, FINA 6204 Anal of the Business Econ Environment, OMGT 6123 FINA 6214 Government Regulation of Business, MGMT 6102 Comparative Management, MIS 6143 Management Information Systems I, MKTG 6162 Marketing Management | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 | The Department is home to over thirty full-time professors whose strengths include United States, European, Public, Military, Atlantic World, and Maritime History. The Department offers courses in the full range of international areas. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management |  | Students must maintain good grades, including earning a grade of B or better in all courses in the business administration minor. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | MBA | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management | College of Human Ecology, Department of Hospitality Management, East Carolina University, 152 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1603 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Community Health | MBA students interested in pursuing the MBA with the health care management certification must take COHE 6000, 6600, 6610, and 6620 as electives in the MBA program. Other graduate students interested in taking these electives must confer with the program directors of the respective schools. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). Background of undergraduate courses in speech and hearing sciences is essential. Those applicants lacking a baccalaureate degree in the field must agree to take specific undergraduate courses to remedy their deficiency as determined by the program director. | MBA | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Community Health | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Community Health, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6010 | On July 1, 2003, the School of Human Environmental Sciences and the Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies combined to form the College of Human Ecology.Both schools have long and proud traditions on campus.Although the School of Human Environmental Sciences was established by the Board of Trustees in 1968, the school’s area of expertise has been part of ECU’s curriculum since its earliest days.The Carolyn Freeze Baynes School of Social Work and Criminal Justice Studies traces its roots to 1968 when the board of trustees established the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.The school received funding in 1970 and began admitting students in 1971. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MD/MPH | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brody School of Medicine | In this Program, MPH degree requirements for medical students are identical to the requirements of other MPH students. Medical students should be able to complete requirements for both degrees in five years. A leave of absence to pursue the MPH degree will be granted to medical students accepted into the MPH program who have completed Step I of the USMLE and are in good standing in medical school. MPH courses will be taken between School of Medicine years 1 and 3. Fieldwork will be done at end of MPH courses, The major professional paper written and defended during the School of Medicine year 4 vacation. | Submission of one official transcript from every college or university at which you completed seven or more semester credit hours of coursework.acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past five years. The entrance exam may be waived for applicants with advanced degrees upon the recommendation of the graduate director. The Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) may be substituted in lieu of the GRE. Three letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's academic and professional capabilities, achievements, work experience, and/or personal qualities. resume or curriculum vitae. A short essay (less than 600 words) explaining why the applicant wants to pursue the MPH degree and how her/his future career goals are related to the degree. To qualify for regular admission to the Graduate School, an applicant must have a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or a senior year GPA of 3.0 and a satisfactory score on the required standardized test (GRE or MCAT for the MPH). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine | Brody School of Medicine, 600 Moye Blvd, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 1020 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | In this Program, Graduate study in illustration encompasses a diverse range of media and applications. The program is small and largely self-directed. The curriculum is tailored to the needs and goals of each incoming student and may be interdisciplinary or focus on one area. In addition to the series of courses in the illustration concentration there are a number of studio art electives and art history courses required in support of the concentration. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Textile | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | The graphic design MFA program at ECU is small and largely self-directed. Graduate students study directly with graphic design faculty on an individual or small group basis. These tutorials are augmented by courses in art history and other studio areas, as well as subjects from the rest of the university. ECU graphic design MFA students follow their specific interests within the structure of a well-rounded graphic design education that includes typography, information design, and identity systems. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Metal Design | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | The program of study for a Master of Fine Arts degree in Metals is designed to meet the needs of individual students. Students work with faculty members both in the area during class times and on an appointment basis. The program can be completed in 2 to 3 years, with a maximum of 6 years for completion. Most graduate students will also spend extra time a teaching or studio research assistantship. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | The MFA program in Painting is structured to expose participants to advanced courses in Art History and Criticism as well as to a variety of studio experiences and critical encounters. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Print Making | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design |  | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | The sculpture Area averages two visiting artists per semester who usually do a workshop in addition to a lecture presentation. field trips and visits to museums and conferences are arranged frequently. Teh area hosts an annual Iron Pour with visiting artists, faculty and students from as far away as Buffalo, New York; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; and Atlanta, Georgia. The Sculpture Guild is very active in fund-raising and supporting the visiting artists program, field trips and workshops. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studio Art - Wood Design | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | In this Program, Area Philosophy: To use wood as a design tool for visual problem solving and personal expression as it relates to functional furniture design or nonfunctional, sculptural concerns. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MFA in Studios Art - ceramic | Full Time | Variable | $6925.50 for 9 or more hours | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | The area has consistently prepared students to realistically reach their goals: studio artist/craftsperson, university teacher, and other related professional positions. The ECU Ceramics Guild, a student group, sponsors visiting artist workshops which have included Brad Schwieger, John Neely, Janet Mansfield, Mark Burns, Stephen Hill, Phyllis Kloda, Val Cushing, Norm Schulman, Don Reitz, Linda Christianson, Jack Troy, and many other professional clay artists. | Applicants for the master's degree program in the School of Art and Design must must have the equivalent of a bachelor of arts degree from an accredited institution. Applicants for the MAEd must possess a teaching certificate. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Art and Design, Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Rm 2000, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6665 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Piano Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | In this Course, all candidates for the master of music degree in piano performance shall participate in conducted or coached ensembles as directed by the keyboard faculty. The degree is awarded only after candidates pass a comprehensive oral examination that includes a presentation of a special project and its defense. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1261 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM Sacred Music Audition Information - Choral Conducting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | This Course, prepare and discuss a self-edited anthem-octavo of their choosing as well as Like as the hart desireth the waterbrooks by Herbert Howells. their discussion of these pieces should focus primarily on formal organization, stylistic background, rehearsal strategies, and overall dramatic affect. Be prepared to sing and/or play excerpts of these pieces to illustrate points during their discussion.Conduct one of the university choral ensembles in a 15-minute rehearsal of the above repertoire. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1261 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM Sacred Music Audition Information - Organ Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | In this Program, Performance of advanced solo literature (memorization optional) representing three contrasting historical and stylistic periods;Sight read a brief passage of music with manuals and pedal; Entrance exams will also be administered in keyboard and aural skills, theory and history. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1261 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Music Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is for individuals who are interested in graduate music teacher education and is approved for the North Carolina graduate teacher license (G Certificate). The program is cohort-based. Up to three s.h. of graduate credit may be allowed for National Board Certification at the request of the student and at the discretion of the department chair. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Organ Performance Audition Information | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | In this Course, Performance of advanced solo literature representing three contrasting historical and stylistic periods (memorization of at least one piece is encouraged but not mandatory);Sight read a brief composition for manuals and pedal;Submission of a complete repertoire list. Entrance exams will also be administered in keyboard and aural skills, theory and history. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1261 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Percussion Performance | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | This Program is designed to prepare the student for a career as a performing percussionist or as a college percussion teacher. The audition for acceptance to the M.M. degree will require the candidate to demonstrate technical skills and also to perform pieces that require musical maturity and advanced abilities. These abilities must be demonstrated in all of the following areas Snare Drum, Mallets, Timpani, Drum Set. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Performance - Vocal Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies | The purpose of the vocal pedagogy concentration program at East Carolina is to provide an alternative for the vocal performer who would like to have a deeper understanding of classical singing. The program would allow the vocal performer to develop a practical teaching skill that would enhance his or her marketability.The program doesn't seek new techniques for the teaching of singing; rather, it examines the ways in which conflicting ideas of voice pedagogy relate to efficiency and functional freedom in the production of sung sound. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Vocal Studies, 267 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6342 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Performance - Instrumental Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | In this Course, Orchestral, or Wind, is designed for the outstanding musician who aspires to career as an instrumental conductor at the high school or college level. The curriculum consists of weekly conducting seminars that focus on literature, technique and the art of rehearsing. Students perform in the major university ensembles and meet weekly with conducting faculty for individual coaching. A substantial recital piece with a major ensemble is an expectation. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Performance - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music |  | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard |  | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Keyboard, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1261 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Suzuki Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | This degree can be received in Suzuki Pedagogy or Suzuki Pedagogy with violin or viola performance. Upon completion of the requirements for each semester's course, students are eligible to register levels taken with the Suzuki Association of the Americas. Completion of the two year, four semester course in Suzuki Pedagogy, a graduate Suzuki recital, including music from the Suzuki repertoire; a graduate project; and graduate oral examination, as well as general School of Music course requirements are requirements for receiving the Master of Music degree. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Theory-Composition - Concentration in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Theory, Composition and Musicology |  | Submit an original composition-thesis of substantial proportions or present a full concert recital of pieces composed while in residence at East Carolina University. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core: 16 s.h.; MUSC 6006, 6016, 6327, 6328, 6887, 7000. Composition: 10 s.h.; MUSC 6326 or 6336 (may be repeated for credit), 6336 (may be repeated for credit); Electives: 4 s.h. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Theory, Composition and Musicology | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Theory, Composition and Musicology, 301 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1247 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Theory-Composition - Concentration in Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Theory, Composition and Musicology |  | Submit an original composition-thesis of substantial proportions or present a full concert recital of pieces composed while in residence at East Carolina University. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core: 16 s.h.; MUSC 6006, 6016, 6327, 6328, 6887, 7000. Theory: 10 s.h.;MUSC 6366, 6356, 6536; Electives: 4 s.h. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Theory, Composition and Musicology | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Theory, Composition and Musicology, 301 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1247 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MM in Woodwinds Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | In this program, Bassoon, Clarinet, Flute, Oboe, Saxophone Performance. | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MPA/Community Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Community Health | In cooperation with the Department of Political Science, graduate students seeking the master of public administration degree (MPA) may take 15 semester hours in COHE, and approved electives for the completion of an emphasis in community health administration. Required courses are the following: COHE 6000, 6100, 6300, 6971. Electives may be taken from the following: ACCT 6241; BIOS 5010; COHE 6502; ENGL 5780; FINA 6144. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). Background of undergraduate courses in speech and hearing sciences is essential. Those applicants lacking a baccalaureate degree in the field must agree to take specific undergraduate courses to remedy their deficiency as determined by the program director. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Community Health | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Community Health, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6010 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Applied and Resource Economics | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | The program design includes a healthy measure of theory and econometric technique. The core courses develop those aspects of neoclassical price and welfare theory that are essential to deal with the policy issues encountered in resource and environmental economics and in related fields of applied microeconomics. The structure of the program reflects the conviction that people best learn economics by doing economics: our elective courses are taught as applications of the theory and technique courses and encourage students to define all research questions in a manner that will permit empirical testing. | The program will admit students from a variety of undergraduate majors provided your undergraduate preparation has included at least one course each in statistics and differential calculus. Undergraduate courses in intermediate microeconomics and intermediate macroeconomics are also strongly recommended. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Brewster A-427 Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6006 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | The MS in Athletic Training is a post-BOC certification masters degree program. The 40-hour, two-year degree program courses are only available in a cohort format. The cohorts begin each second summer session (late June). It is an advanced masters degree for individuals who are currently BOC certified or eligible.) Distinguishing characteristics of this program include instruction in advanced skills and knowledge in athletic training, preparation for leadership roles, and a research experience that allows the certified athletic trainer to expand the broad base of skills valued by the athletic training profession. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The MS Molecular Biology and Biotechnology program also trains students for entry into doctoral level programs in biology and the health sciences, but the coursework is more heavily grounded in practical laboratory coursework emphasizing skills relevant to the biotechnology industry. These courses include those that focus on genetic engineering, protein biochemistry, cell culture technology, transgenic technology and bioinformatics/genomics. Concentrations Cell Biology; Environmental and Organismic Biology | Requirements for admission for either program include a baccalaureate degree in Biology or a related field from an accredited college or university within the country, or the equivalent from a foreign university. require a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale), and desire a 3.0 or better GPA in the major. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 | The Department of Economics at ECU has earned a reputation for excellence in teaching and research. Members of the economics faculty have won six university-wide teaching awards; students commend the faculty for their availability. Their professors all maintain active research agendas. More than ten different faculty members have won research awards from the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences. Many of their faculty have gained national reputations through their publications and offer courses in their areas of specialty. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This Program, Offering with concentrations in five areas: Analytical, Biochemistry, Inorganic, Organic, and Physical. The degree requires a minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate work, including the completion of a thesis. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Analytical CHEM 5350 or 6250, Biochemistry BIOL 5800 or 5810; 5821, Inorganic CHEM 5550, Organic CHEM 5750 or 6750, Physical CHEM 5970 or 6950 | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 300 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9700 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Child Development and Family Relations | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). Background of undergraduate courses in speech and hearing sciences is essential. Those applicants lacking a baccalaureate degree in the field must agree to take specific undergraduate courses to remedy their deficiency as determined by the program director. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6100 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Suite 100 Science and Technology Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9680 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | This Program, Builds on a liberals arts foundation and prepares students for advancement in the profession and higher education, Provides the knowledge, skills and values to support autonomous advanced professional practice, Promotes and improves students' knowledge of issues related to diversity. | Bachelor's degree from an accredited academic institution, minimum overall undergraduate grade point average or 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, Satisfactory entrance examination scores are required on the GRE or MAT. (TOEFL may be required) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Human Ecology, Department of Criminal Justice, 245 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4192 | The Department provides the outstanding facilities are available for support of faculty and student research projects. The department is well-equipped with specialized, state-of-the-art instrumentation, including Varian 300 and 500 MHz NMRs, Waters Acquity UPLC / Micromass QToF Micro Mass Spectrometer, JEOL GC Mate II Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometer, Perkin Elmer AAanalyst 200 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, ISS PC1 Photon Counting Spectrofluorometer, Nicolet 6700 and 550 FT-IR Spectrophotometers, NIRSystems 6500 NIR Spectrophotometer, HP8453, Varian Cary 50, and Shimadzu UVmini 1240 UV-Visible Spectrophotometers, Multiple liquid and gas chromatographs from Perkin Elmer, Hitachi, Agilent, and more, Protein Technologies, Inc. PS3 Peptide Synthesizer. The department also maintains an excellent glassblowing facility in which specialty glassware for research and instructional activities can be fabricated in-house.Also available within the department are a fully-equipped stockroom and electronics services. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Geological Sciences - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | In this Program, Students may choose or be required to undertake the non-thesis option to complete the M.S. degree requirements. This option requires the completion of a graduate research paper and several additional courses. Details about this option should be discussed with the advisor and Director of Graduate studies. Equivalent of the East Carolina University BS degree in geology or progress toward elimination of deficiencies defined at the time of entrance into the graduate school. Passing a graduate qualifying examination. A total of 33 s.h. of course work, of which a maximum of 6 s.h. may be from outside the department. At least 17 s.h. must be at the 6000 level. GEOL 5400, 5401. Choose one sequence from GEOL 6020, 6021; GEOL 6040, 6041; GEOL 6200, 6201. Completion of a 6 s.h. research skills option is required. The research skills option consists of GEOL 6900, Preparation of Geologic Manuscripts (3 s.h.) and 6998, Research Project (3 s.h.). All students are expected take GEOL 6900 in the Spring of their first year in the program. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, East Carolina University, 101 Graham Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6360 | The Department of Geological Sciences, established in 1967, has achieved a reputation for academic excellence and outstanding student-faculty relationships. It is small enough for all students to know one another and well enough equipped to support a wide array of research and instructional activities. In addition to a variety of analytical equipment, the department maintains a drilling rig, a variety of coring systems, along with a variety of geophysical equipment, all of which contribute to their emphasis on applied, field-oriented geology. Additionally ECU has a boat fleet with numerous vessels which serve as excellent platforms for teaching and research efforts. The department is housed in Graham Building, located in the central part of East Carolina University campus. Classroom, office, and laboratory space in Graham is supplemented by additional analytical, sample preparation, and storage facilities located near the Graham Building in the Flannigan Building. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Geological Sciences - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | This program needs is fulfilled by taking GEOL 6900, Preparation of Geologic Manuscripts (3 s.h.), and GEOL 7000, Thesis (3 s.h.). All students are expected take GEOL 6900 in the Spring of their first year in the program. During that course, along with other writing exercises, students may progress towards preparing a formal thesis proposal. Graduate Level Electives (24 s.h.): The remainder of the 24 s.h. are chosen in consultation with the faculty adviser. At least 15 s.h. of these courses must be at the 6000 level. Students may choose from among the current Geological Sciences Department graduate course offerings and, with prior approval of the thesis advisor (major professor) and the Director of Graduate Studies, graduate course offerings in other departments. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | GEOL 5000/01 Geomorphology GEOL 5150 Geol. Component of Env. Sci GEOL 5300 Geology of Coastal Processes GEOL 5350 Marine Geology GEOL 5400/01 Optical Mineralogy GEOL 5450 Intro. Aqueous Geochemistry, GEOL 5500/5510/5520 Directed Studies GEOL 5600/01 Economic Geology, GEOL 5700/01 Geohydro./Drain.Basins GEOL 5710/11 Groundwater Hydrology GEOL 6020/21 Magmas and Igneous Rocks GEOL 6040/41 Metamorphic Petrology GEOL 6200/01 Sedimentary Petrology GEOL 6220/21 Carbonate Petrology GEOL 6250 Stratigraphic Analysis GEOL 6300/01 Sedimentary Environments GEOL 6310/11 Principles of Paleoecology GEOL 6350 Environmental and Global Change GEOL 6400/01 Geochemistry GEOL 6500 Tectonics GEOL 6522/23/32/33 Readings GEOL 6550/51 Principles of Geophysics GEOL 6703/04/13/14 Seminar GEOL 6900 Prep. of Geol. Manuscripts GEOL 6950 Geological Data Analysis GEOL 7000 Thesis GEOL 7830 Biogeochemistry GEOL 7910 Sed. Trans. and Dep. Proc. GEOL 7920/21 Advanced Hydrology GEOL 7930 Biogeochemical Processes | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geological Sciences, East Carolina University, 101 Graham Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6360 | The Department of Geological Sciences, established in 1967, has achieved a reputation for academic excellence and outstanding student-faculty relationships. It is small enough for all students to know one another and well enough equipped to support a wide array of research and instructional activities. In addition to a variety of analytical equipment, the department maintains a drilling rig, a variety of coring systems, along with a variety of geophysical equipment, all of which contribute to their emphasis on applied, field-oriented geology. Additionally ECU has a boat fleet with numerous vessels which serve as excellent platforms for teaching and research efforts. The department is housed in Graham Building, located in the central part of East Carolina University campus. Classroom, office, and laboratory space in Graham is supplemented by additional analytical, sample preparation, and storage facilities located near the Graham Building in the Flannigan Building. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | This Program prepare students to begin practice as caring, competent, ethical, and creative occupational therapists with professional mastery in the use of occupation appropriate to a wide range of populations and practice areas. Provide students with the foundation of theoretical knowledge, technical skills, and values needed for quality occupational therapy practice. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6199 | The Department of Geological Sciences, established in 1967, has achieved a reputation for academic excellence and outstanding student-faculty relationships. It is small enough for all students to know one another and well enough equipped to support a wide array of research and instructional activities. In addition to a variety of analytical equipment, the department maintains a drilling rig, a variety of coring systems, along with a variety of geophysical equipment, all of which contribute to their emphasis on applied, field-oriented geology. Additionally ECU has a boat fleet with numerous vessels which serve as excellent platforms for teaching and research efforts. The department is housed in Graham Building, located in the central part of East Carolina University campus. Classroom, office, and laboratory space in Graham is supplemented by additional analytical, sample preparation, and storage facilities located near the Graham Building in the Flannigan Building. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | GRE General. GRE Physics subject exam recommended for applicants who are nonphysics majors. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C-209 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6739 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | In this program in rehabilitation counseling is to teach counseling and rehabilitation theories, applied counseling approaches, and clinical skills necessary for professionals to assist individuals with disabilities achieve their maximum level of physical, psychological, social, educational, vocational, and economic functioning. Foundations of rehabilitation counseling, history, philosophy, legislation and laws affecting individuals with disabilities, social/cultural issues, and ethical standards of practice. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, satisfactory score on the Miller Analogies Test or the Graduate Record Exam (verbal and quantitative scores only), One copy of student's official transcripts showing the bachelor's degree and any other work taken at a college or university. Personal Interview with the departmental staff. References are not required for screening or admission. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6300 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | This course provides a practical knowledge in relation to software development using Software Engineering principles. The students are exposed to software development and information that allows them to begin implementing state-of-the art software development techniques that will aid the success of their software development projects. The students are required to complete a major project, research paper, and project documentation during one semester using the tools and methodologies provided. | Acceptance to the master of science degree in software engineering is based on satisfactory undergraduate grades, scores on either the Miller Analogy Test or the Graduate Record Examinations, and letters of reference. Applicants whose native language is not English must additionally submit a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. Completion of an undergraduate degree in computer science, software engineering, computer engineering, electrical engineering, information systems or a related discipline is recommended for admission. Students from other disciplines or applicants with limited technical expertise are evaluated on a case-by-case basis by the program admissions committee. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Suite 100 Science and Technology Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9680 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Substance Abuse and Clinical Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | This Course is about There are approximately 18 million alcoholics and alcohol abusers in the United States and millions more who abuse illicit drugs such as cocaine, heroin, PCP, amphetamines, depressants, hallucinogens, and prescription drugs. In addition, approximately 15% of the population has a diagnosable mental illness in any given year. Adverse effects of drug abuse and mental illness are related to all aspects of society, including physical and mental health, relationships, families, legal problems, crime, accidents, financial difficulties, work and spiritual problems. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, satisfactory score on the Miller Analogies Test or the Graduate Record Exam (verbal and quantitative scores only), One copy of student's official transcripts showing the bachelor's degree and any other work taken at a college or university. Personal Interview with the departmental staff. References are not required for screening or admission. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6300 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Vocational Education - Information Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | The MS in Vocational Education (Information Technologies) is a non-licensure degree designed to prepare professional personnel for Competency in Community College Teaching, Business, Industry. | Completion of a bachelor's degree. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | ASIP 5200 Microcomputer Business Graphics Application, BVTE 5503 Integrating Information Technology into Career and Technical Education | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MS in Vocational Evaluation | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | Vocational evaluation uses many of the clinical skills found in psychology, counseling, and education, such as file review, diagnostic interviewing, standardized testing, behavioral observation, data interpretation, and vocational/career decision making. However, a unique aspect of the vocational evaluation process is the additional use of real and simulated work activities and instruments. To explore vocational interest and potential and identify accommodations and supports. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, satisfactory score on the Miller Analogies Test or the Graduate Record Exam (verbal and quantitative scores only), One copy of student's official transcripts showing the bachelor's degree and any other work taken at a college or university. Personal Interview with the departmental staff. References are not required for screening or admission. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6300 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | MSA (for undergraduate accounting majors) | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Business, Department of Accounting | In this course, Students whose jobs require up to 15 hours per week should plan to take no more than 12 semester hours (four classes). Students whose jobs require 15 to 20 hours per week should plan to take no more than 9 semester hours (three classes). Students who work 40 or more hours per week should plan to take no more than 3 to 6 semester hours (one to two classes). All classes are three credit hours. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | ACCT 3551 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2521, P/C FINA 3724, ACCT 3561 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3551 ACCT 3621 Cost Accounting, ACCT 2521 ACCT 3731 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 3561 ACCT 3851 Accounting Information Systems, P/C ACCT 3551 ACCT 4641, Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACCT 355. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MSA (for undergraduate non-accounting majors) | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Business, Department of Accounting | In this Program, Students whose jobs require up to 15 hours per week should plan to take no more than 12 semester hours (four classes). Students whose jobs require 15 to 20 hours per week should plan to take no more than 9 semester hours (three classes). Students who work 40 or more hours per week should plan to take no more than 3 to 6 semester hours (one to two classes). All classes are three credit hours. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | ACCT 6241 Financial and Managerial Accounting ACCT 3551 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2521, P/C FINA 3724, ACCT 3561 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3551 ACCT 3621 Cost Accounting ACCT 2521 ACCT 3731 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 3561 ACCT 3851 Accounting Information Systems P/C ACCT 3551, ACCT 4641 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting ACCT 3551 | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MSA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Business, Department of Accounting | In this Program, Concentrations Development and Environmental Planning, Finance, Health Care Management, Hospitality Management, International Management, Management Information Systems, Professional Investment Management and Operations, School Business Management, Security Studies, Sport Management, Supply Chain Management, Tax. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 3203 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6055 |  | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | MSN in Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Nursing | This program is a 28-month course of study designed to prepare professional nurses as practitioners of nurse anesthesia eligible for national certification. Applications to the concentration are accepted throughout the year for consideration by the Nurse Anesthesia Admissions Committee that meets each Spring | Baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program, minimum GPA of 2.50 in undergraduate studies and a minimum GPA of 3.00 in nursing major. Acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) - (850 or higher) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) - (386 or higher) within the past five years.Three professional references | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | NURS 6805 Advanced Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthetists I, NURS 6810 Human Physiology for Nurse Anesthetists, NURS 6813 Chemistry and Physics of Anesthesia. PTHE 7002 Gross Anatomy, NURS 6814 Basic Principles of Nurse Anesthesia, NURS 6817 Clinical CorrelationsNURS 6610 Health Assessment for Advanced Nursing Practice, NURS 6806 Advanced Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthetists II, NURS 6811 Anesthesia Pharmacology, NURS 6819 Clinical Practicum in Nurse Anesthesia I | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6433 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts (MAT) in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | In this Program, Students must meet the collaborative criteria for program and degree requirements and process via the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, College of Education and the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, College of Human Ecology. This program leads to a Master’s degree in teaching with initial licensure. This is a year-long program commencing during Summer Session 1 and concluding Summer Session 2, the following year. Upon successful completion of the program, students are eligible for a N. C. teaching license with specialty area of Family and Consumer Science. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core Courses (27 s.h.) TCHR 6010 – The Learner and the Learning Environment, TCHR 6011 – The Teacher and the teaching Experience, TCHR 6020 – MAT Classroom Management, TCHR 6024 – MAT Internship, TCHR 6030 – Literacy Development in the Content Area Classroom, SPED 6000 – Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the Regular Classroom. Family and Consumer Sciences Education Courses (15 s.h.) FACS 6323 (3 credits) Methods of Teaching Family and Consumer Sciences Curricula 12 s. h. from the following: FACS 5007 (3 credits) Special Problems in Family and Consumer Sciences Education FACS 6003/6004 (1 credit/2credits) Advanced Apparel Construction for Secondary. Education and Lab CDFR 6401 (3 credits) Family Theories and Issues, CDFR 6402 (3 credits) Theories of Child Development, CDFR 6407(3 credits) Family Systems Theory, CDFR 7400 (3 credits) Research Methods in Child/Family Studies | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts and Certificate of Advanced Study Program in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The mission of the program is to prepare professional school psychologists who work in a competent and creative way with children, parents and educational personnel in the school system and various other settings. The MA/CAS meets the educational requirements for licensure as a school psychologist in North Carolina, for State Board of Psychology licensure in North Carolina as a Psychological Associate, and certification by the National School Psychology Certification Board. | Students accepted in the program typically have a combined GRE verbal and quantitative score of 1000 or higher and a cumulative GPA above 3.0. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education |  | Completion of a bachelor's degree. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | BVTE 6410 - Social, Legal, and Ethical Environments in Career and Technical Education, BVTE 6492 - Career and Technical Education Curriculum Design. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education - Business Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must must hold an initial teaching license; those who wish to obtain advanced licensure in B-K must hold a clear B-K license. They must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) must have been taken within past five years. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education - Marketing Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must must hold an initial teaching license; those who wish to obtain advanced licensure in B-K must hold a clear B-K license. They must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) must have been taken within past five years. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education - Science Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is offered in several areas including Science Education. After a student has been admitted to the ECU Graduate School, the student may seek acceptance into the College of Education MAED program which houses the Science Education program | Students must currently hold a license to teach. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This is a 39-hour program which generally takes candidates two years to complete. The check sheet for the program, below, provides the set of core courses(12-hours) required for all MAED students and are all available on-line and in some cases face-to-face. In addition, specialty training is available in the areas of mental disabilities, learning disabilities, behavioral/emotional disabilities, and low incidence disabilities. A twelve hour assistive technology certificate is also available. | Students must currently hold a license to teach. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program deals with a concentration in Sport Management. Thesis and non-thesis options are available. Both options utilize a 36-semester hour course of study. This concentration prepares graduates for managerial positions in athletics at the interscholastic and intercollegiate levels and in the private sector, including professional sports organizations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (33 s.h.) [top] EDCU 6001 Intro to Difference in Learning (3 s.h.), EDUC 6482 Trends and Issues in Educational Research (3 s.h.), EXSS 5303 Phys Act Programs for DD, MR, LD (3 s.h.), EXSS 5305 Motor Development (3 s.h.), EXSS 5903 Phys Act Programs for Ortho/Neuro (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6994 Culminating Research Project (3 s.h.), LEED 6000 or ADED 6550 or ELEM 6550 (3 s.h.), SPED 6002 Addressing Differences in Learning (3 s.h.), General Elective (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Adult Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Counselor and Adult Education | This program is designed for instructors, trainers, administrators, and others who teach adults or plan educational programs for adults in a variety of settings. Emphasis is on developing the theoretical and practical foundation for critical thinking and effective practice that is needed by professional adult educators. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Adult Education Core Courses (15 hrs. required), ADED 6445 Introduction to Adult and Community Education, ADED 6453 The Adult Learner, ADED 6481 Development of Adult Education Programs, ADED 6484 Organization and Administration of Adult Education, ADED 6487 Instructional Strategies in Adult Education | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Counselor and Adult Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor and Adult Education, 213 Ragsdale, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 328 6856 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Birth Through Kindergarten Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | The MAEd in BK is an interdisciplinary program within the College of Human Ecology in collaboration with the College of Education. | Bachelor’s degree with a major in birth through kindergarten education (or a very closely related area) from an institution accredited by a regional association Initial (clear) teaching license in birth through kindergarten. Minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT); must have been taken within past five years, Three letters of reference. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Birth through Kindergarten Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is open to individuals who hold a clear license in B-K. The curriculum is designed to prepare individuals beyond the entry level for professional roles as master teachers, consultants, program coordinators, supervisors, and staff development trainers. | Students must must hold an initial teaching license; those who wish to obtain advanced licensure in B-K must hold a clear B-K license. They must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT); must have been taken within past five years. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Birth through Kindergarten Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | Goals of the program are to build upon and enhance the expertise of BK teachers, early interventionists, and other early childhood education professionals; to provide opportunities for individuals to develop administrative, supervisory, and leadership skills; and to strengthen the research skills and knowledge base of early childhood education professionals. The MAEd in BK is an interdisciplinary program within the College of Human Ecology in collaboration with the College of Education. | Bachelor’s degree with a major in birth through kindergarten education (or a very closely related area) from an institution accredited by a regional association Initial (clear) teaching license in birth through kindergarten. Minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT); must have been taken within past five years, Three letters of reference. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Course, EDUC 6482 or SCIE 6500, EDUC 6001, LEED 6000 or ADED 6550 or ELEM 6550, SPED 6002 | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Elementary Education MAED program is a 36-hour program which generally takes candidates two years to complete. The check sheet for the program, below, provides the set of core courses (12-hours) required for all MAED students. In addition, students choose one of four strands: content pedagogy, teacher leadership, early childhood, or academically gifted. For more information, contact: Dr. Nancy Zeller, Graduate Director, Speight 230, zellern@ecu.edu | Completion of a bachelor's degree. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in English Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is a 39-hour program which generally takes candidates two years to complete. The check sheet for the program, below, provides the set of core courses (12-hours) which are required for all MAED students. In addition, students choose one of four strands: literature, language, rhetoric, or pedagogy for the secondary classroom. For more information, contact: Dr. Nancy Zeller, Graduate Director, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Speight 230, zellern@ecu.edu | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | This Course is designed for individuals who already hold teaching licenses . The curriculum is designed to help teachers achieve goals and develop advanced competencies in professional education, family and consumer sciences subject matter, and interpersonal relationships. The desired outcome is to help teachers develop the skills to become leaders in the field of family and consumer sciences. The program requires a minimum of 39 credit hours. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | CORE COURSES (12 s.h.), EDUC 6482 (3 credits) Trends and Issues in Educational Research for Practitioners Or SCIE 6500 (3 credits) Understanding and Engaging in Educational Research, EDUC 6001 (3 credits) Introduction to Differences in Human Learning in Schools, SPED 6002 (3 credits) Addressing Differences in Human Learning in Schools, LEED 6000 (3 credits) Leadership and Communication Or ADED 6550 (3 credits) Leadership and Communication Skills in Education | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Health Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is designed for licensed teachers seeking advanced certification in classroom teaching, and is the only program leading to "M" licensure in Health Education in North Carolina. By earning a MAEd, students can improve their teaching practices and advance professionally. The MAEd will allow for an annual salary increase, as well as compliment any work students would do to qualify for National Board Certification. The program is offered 100% online and does not require any classroom time or thesis. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Health Education (MAEd) | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | The Master of Arts Degree in Health Education provides advanced academic training for individuals employed or planning to seek employment as health educators in academic, clinical, community, and corporate settings. The academic program requires a minimum of 36-semester hours. All students take the following core and research skills courses and then select from one of three options: thesis, internship, or coursework. | Possess a baccalaureate degree from an institute accredited by a regional association, Have either an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major or work taken during the senior year Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in History Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is a 39-hour program which generally takes candidates two years to complete. The check sheet for the program, below, provides the set of core courses (12-hours) which are required for all MAED students. In addition, students choose one of two strands: American history and European history for the secondary classroom. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Instructional Technology and Licensure | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is an advanced degree program designed for professionals seeking a career as an instructional technology specialist in PreK-14 educational settings. The curriculum will meet North Carolina requirements for 077 licensure as a technology facilitator at the building level and technology coordinator at the system level. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from an institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is a 36-hour program which generally takes candidates two years to complete. The check sheets for the program, below, provides the set of core courses (12-hours) which are required for all MAED students and are all available on-line and in some cases face-to-face. Next, there are 12 hours of courses which are specific to the middle grade elementary specialty area and focus on advanced competencies required for advanced licensure in this area; they include work in curriculum development in public schools, advanced strategies and assessment in the middle school, and issues and trends in middle grade education. Students choose a concentration area in mathematics, language arts, or social studies; twelve semester hours in one concentration area are required or 9 in one area and 3 in another area. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Education in Physical Education Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program deals with a concentration in Sport Management. Thesis and non-thesis options are available. Both options utilize a 36-semester hour course of study. This concentration prepares graduates for managerial positions in athletics at the interscholastic and intercollegiate levels and in the private sector, including professional sports organizations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (36 s.h.) EDUC 6001 Intro to Diff in Human Learning (3 s.h.), EDUC 6482 Trends and Issued In Ed Research (3 s.h.), EXSS 6104 Curriculum in Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6105 Instruction in Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6108 Analysis of Teaching Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6109 Developmental Supervision Physical Education (3 s.h.) EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6202 Motor Learning (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), LEED 6000 or ADED 6550 or ELEM 6550 Leadership and Communication (3 s.h.), SPED 6002 Addressing Differences in Human Learning (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This concentration prepares TESL professionals for career opportunities in both public and private sectors of education and business. Possible careers include teaching and training (junior and four-year colleges and English as a Foreign Language overseas), teaching English for Specific Purposes (language training for foreign-born employees, such as business English), as well as teaching and training in NC public schools by those who already hold teacher licensure in other areas of expertise. | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Workshop Classes : 5840 Advanced Poetry Writing, 5850: Advanced Fiction Writing, 5860: Advanced Nonfict Writing, 5870: Advanced Scriptwriting. CW Electives, 6865: Special Topics Seminar 6870: Lit fm Writer’s Perspect, 6880: Directed Readings in CW. RESEARCH SKILLS 6862: Research Creative Writer | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Linguistics / TESL - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this Program, Non-thesis option requires 33 semester hours of coursework, An oral examination based on an annotated bibliography and a summary paper determined in consultation with a faculty advisor in linguistics/TESL, Research Skills Requirement: A reading knowledge of a language other than English or an appropriate level of computer skills. | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Linguistics / TESL - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this Program, Thesis option requires 27 semester hours of coursework, An oral examination based on an annotated bibliography and a summary paper determined in consultation with a faculty advisor in linguistics/TESL, A thesis (6 s. h.) and a thesis defense, Research Skills Requirement: A reading knowledge of a language other than English or an appropriate level of computer skills. | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses ENGL 7005 Bibliography and Methods, One composition or linguistics course | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Multicultural and Transnational Literatures | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Multicultural and Transnational Literatures emphasis is designed to prepare students for both community college teaching and further study in Ph.D. programs, as well as law school and other professions that concern ethnic, cultural, and international relations. | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | English Electives selected from: ENGL 6215 American Literature to 1830, ENGL 6330 Studies in Hispanic American Literatures, ENGL 6350 Studies in Native American Literatures, ENGL 6370 Caribbean Literature, ENGL 6380 Studies in African Literature, ENGL 6450 Studies in World Indigenous Literatures, ENGL 6460 Studies in African American Literature, ENGL 6515 Advanced Studies in Children’s Literature, ENGL 7365 Multicultural Literature (Special Topics), ENGL 7630 Cultural Rhetoric and Writing 12 s.h. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this Program, non-thesis option requires 33 semester hours of coursework. A comprehensive oral examination on a reading list determined in consultation with a faculty advisor in rhetoric and composition. A portfolio of selected written work from the student’s MA coursework. The student will present this portfolio, framed with an introductory/review essay, to his or her MA committee for formal review. All candidates must demonstrate a reading knowledge of a foreign language or equivalent competency in computer skills. | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (9 s.h.) ENGL 7005: Bibliography and Methods, ENGL 6625: Teaching Composition: Theory and Practice, ENGL 7615: Rhetorical Theory. Rhetoric and Composition Core (6 s.h, select 2) ENGL 6000: Critical Writing, ENGL 7601: Research Design in Rhetoric and Composition, ENGL 7630: Cultural Rhetoric and Writing, ENGL 7665: Special Topics Seminar in Rhetoric and Composition, ENGL 7950: Problems in Teaching Composition, ENGL 7960: Methods of Teaching English in the Two-Year College, ENGL 7975: Developmental English in the Two-Year College. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this Program, The thesis option requires 30 semester hours of coursework. A comprehensive oral examination based on a reading list determined in consultation with a faculty advisor in rhetoric and composition. A thesis (3 s.h.) which will be presented to the student’s MA committee for formal review. All candidates must demonstrate a reading knowledge of a foreign language or equivalent competency in computer skills | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (9 s.h.) ENGL 7005: Bibliography and Methods, ENGL 6625: Teaching Composition: Theory and Practice, ENGL 7615: Rhetorical Theory. Rhetoric and Composition Core (6 s.h, select 2) ENGL 6000: Critical Writing, ENGL 7601: Research Design in Rhetoric and Composition, ENGL 7630: Cultural Rhetoric and Writing, ENGL 7665: Special Topics Seminar in Rhetoric and Composition, ENGL 7950: Problems in Teaching Composition, ENGL 7960: Methods of Teaching English in the Two-Year College, ENGL 7975: Developmental English in the Two-Year College. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Technical and Professional Communication - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English - Technical and Professional Communication - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant meet the admission requirements of the university, have an undergraduate major, minor, or equivalent record of study in English, and submit satisfactory scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses, English 7730: Issues in TPC, English 7701: Research in TPC. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in English Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in General Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is designed for those students who wish to teach psychology at the community college level. It requires the completion of 24 semester hours of required courses and 6 semester hours of electives. In order to be maximally qualified for North Carolina employment, it is suggested that a student acquire 18 additional hours in a related subject discipline outside of psychology. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in General Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The I/O Psychology concentration at East Carolina University trains students to apply scientific solutions to the workplace. I/O is a 45 semester hour Master's program where students are provided with the tools to work in industrial and organizational settings. | A combination of GRE scores, grade point average, and references is used in making recommendations for admission. Applicants should score 1500 or higher on the GRE (Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic) (with no lower than 450 on any sub-scale) and have a 3.0 GPA or higher, both overall and in their major area of concentration. Experience in word processing and/or general computer skills is also highly recommended. GRE; Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytic test score, College transcripts, A minimum of three letters of recommendation (at least one from a psychologist, Interviews are occasionally requested. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in General Psychology - Research Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Research Psychology concentration is designed for those students who wish to pursue further study at the Ph.D. level and/or to work as research psychologists. It requires the completion of 30 semester hours. The Department of Psychology at ECU boasts a large and formidable faculty of nearly 30 members. About thirteen faculty members have been identified as being closely associated with the Research concentration, but nearly all of our faculty have been involved in the this concentration at one time or another. | Official GRE Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical test scores, Official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended, Three letters of recommendation - at least two must be from professors; it is preferred (but not required) that at least one recommendation letter come from a psychology professor at the university where the applicant received his or her bachelors degree. Interviews are occasionally requested. Applicants should score above 1000 on the GRE (Verbal and Quantitative) and have above a 3.0 GPA, both overall and in their major area of concentration. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Geography - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | In this Course, Students having Non-Thesis Option, can be viewed as an applied geography program, and is suited for students who are already engaged in professional practice, or who wish to apply geographic knowledge to the solution of a concrete ‘real-world’ problem in an internship setting. This option requires 6 additional hours of coursework and the preparation of a professional report, which may be written on behalf of a specific client or constituency. There are also two ‘concentrations’ within our MA, one in Rural Development and another in Planning. These concentrations have been developed to provide students with the theoretical background and practical expertise necessary for a wide range of professional occupations. A student choosing the Rural Development concentration may choose either the Thesis or Non-Thesis Option. The Planning concentration is limited to the Non-Thesis Option only. | Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for all applicants. You will also need to submit a Statement of Purpose and arrange for three letters of reference. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Geography - Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University | 1900. Planning for the Human Environment (3) (F,S,SS), 3000. Urban Planning (3) (F,SS), 3010. Regional Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3015. Planning For Circulation (3) (S) 3018, 3028, 3038. Planning Internship (1,2,3) (F,S,SS), 3020. Environmental Planning (3) (F), 3021. Introduction to Planning Techniques (3) (F) 3022. History and Theory of Planning (3) (WI), 3031.Quantitative Analysis in Planning (3) (S), 3032. Planning Legislation and Administration (3) (WI) (S), 3041. Computer Applications in Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3051. Introduction to GIS in Planning (3) (F,S), 4003. Urban Form and Design (3) (S), 4015. Emergency Management Planning (3) (F,SS), 4021. Advanced GIS Applications in Planning (3) (S), 4025. Housing and Neighborhood Planning (3) (F), 4041.GPS Applications in Planning (3) (S,SS), 4046. Planning and Design Studio (3) (S), 4099. Practicum in Planning (3) (WI) (F,S), 4132. Land Use Law (3) (S), 4142. Technology Law and Economic Development (3) (F), 4152. Environmental Law (3) (S), 5025. Coastal Area Planning and Management (3) (S,SS), 5035. Community Planning for Health Facilities (3), 5045. Environmental Resources Planning and Management (3) (S), 5065. Introduction to Land Use Planning (3) (S), 5121, 5131. Problems in Planning (2,3), 5985. Historic Preservation Planning (3), 6000. Seminar in Urban Planning (3), 6009. Research in Urban Planning (3), 6010. Seminar in Regional Planning (3), 6018, 6028, 6038. Internship in Planning (1,2,3), 6019. Research in Regional Planning (3), 6020. Seminar in Environmental Planning (3), 6029. Research in Environmental Planning (3), 6301. GIS and CAD Applications in Planning (3) (F,S), 6305. Developmental Planning and the Environment (3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program, Brewster A215, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1272 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Geography - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | In this Course, Students having, Thesis Option’ is a 30-hour degree program culminating in the writing of a thesis. This is the standard option for students who want the opportunity to engage in independent scholarly research on a topic or issue of interest. There are also two ‘concentrations’ within our MA, one in Rural Development and another in Planning. These concentrations have been developed to provide students with the theoretical background and practical expertise necessary for a wide range of professional occupations. A student choosing the Rural Development concentration may choose either the Thesis or Non-Thesis Option. The Planning concentration is limited to the Non-Thesis Option only. | Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for all applicants. You will also need to submit a Statement of Purpose and arrange for three letters of reference. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, A-227 Brewster Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6230 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Health Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program provides advanced academic training for individuals employed or planning to seek employment as health educators in academic, clinical, community, and corporate settings. The academic program requires a minimum of 36-semester hours. All students take 21-semester hours of required courses and select from one of three options: thesis, internship, or coursework. Students select electives in consultation with their advisor. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | This Program provides advanced academic training for individuals employed or planning to seek employment as health educators in academic, clinical, community, and corporate settings. The academic program requires a minimum of 36-semester hours. All students take the following core and research skills courses and then select from one of three options: thesis, internship, or coursework. | Possess a baccalaureate degree from an institute accredited by a regional association. Have either an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in International Studies - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences | In Non-thesis option Business, Advanced Language and Culture, International Administration/Political Science, Economic Development, Public Health, Security Studies, International Higher Education Administration. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | COMMUNICATION ACROSS CULTURES (INTL 6005), GLOBAL ISSUES (INTL 6105), INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING (INTL 6500), GLOBAL AND MULTICULTURAL DISCOURSE (INTL 6510) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, 1002 Bate Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in International Studies - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences | This thesis program is tailored for Students career goals and may be professional or academic in orientation. Students are encouraged to use their field experience to gather materials for the thesis. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | COMMUNICATION ACROSS CULTURES (INTL 6005), GLOBAL ISSUES (INTL 6105), INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING (INTL 6500), GLOBAL AND MULTICULTURAL DISCOURSE (INTL 6510) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, 1002 Bate Building, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | In this Course Students complete 30-34 hours of coursework (10-12 courses) to satisfy the minimum requirements for this degree. Students in the Mathematics and Statistics concentrations either write a thesis (6 credit hours) or complete a research project under the direction of a faculty member. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in Mathematics, or its near equivalent, from an accredited four-year institution. The undergraduate transcript should include courses in Single and Multi-variable Calculus, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Modern Algebra and Statistics/Probability. Applicants lacking certain of these courses may be required to complete them as part of their curriculum. To qualify for regular admission to the Graduate School, an applicant must have a minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or a senior year GPA of 3.0, and a satisfactory score on the GRE or MAT. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 124 Austin Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6461 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Mathematics in the Community College | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | In this Course Students pursuing the Mathematics in the Community College concentration prepare a teaching portfolio and give a presentation to an undergraduate audience. The program also requires a comprehensive exam and satisfaction of the Graduate School’s research skill requirement (demonstration of reading competency in a foreign language or completion of certain courses specific to the concentration). | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in Mathematics, or its near equivalent, from an accredited four-year institution. The undergraduate transcript should include courses in Single and Multi-variable Calculus, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Modern Algebra and Statistics/Probability. Applicants lacking certain of these courses may be required to complete them as part of their curriculum. To qualify for regular admission to the Graduate School, an applicant must have a minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or a senior year GPA of 3.0, and a satisfactory score on the GRE or MAT. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 124 Austin Building, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6461 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Physical Education Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program deals with a concentration in Sport Management. Thesis and non-thesis options are available. Both options utilize a 36-semester hour course of study. This concentration prepares graduates for managerial positions in athletics at the interscholastic and intercollegiate levels and in the private sector, including professional sports organizations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (36 s.h.) EXSS 5303 Phys Activity Programs for DD, ED and LD (3 s.h.),EXSS 6001 Administration of Phys Ed and Athletics (3 s.h.), EXSS 6005 Intramural and Extramural Programs (3 s.h.), EXSS 6105 Instruction in Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6108 Analysis of Teaching Physical Education (3 s.h.), SPED 6000 Exceptionalities in Regular Classroom (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement in EXSS (3 s.h.), TCHR 6010 Learner and the Learning Environment (3 s.h.), TCHR 6011 Teacher and the Teaching Experience (3 s.h.), TCHR 6020 MAT Classroom Management (3 s.h.), TCHR 6024 MAT Internship (3 s.h.), TCHR 6030 Literacy Development in the Content Area (3 s.h.), Teaching Portfolio (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in School Health Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must should have a master's degree and Level I licensure in administration and/or supervision. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Sociology - Environment and Society | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This concentration focuses on environmental and resource issues, particularly those that are unique to coastal and marine areas. In addition to their coursework, students gain firsthand experience through participation in faculty research in the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and through strong faculty ties to the doctoral program in Coastal Resources Management. | 3.0 college GPA and a satisfactory combined score on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE (Note: A GPA below 3.0 can be compensated for by a high GRE score and vice-versa. The absolute minimum GPA permitted by the ECU Graduate School is 2.5, or 3.0 in the student's major or in her/his senior year. The GRE is not required for applicants with a graduate degree in another field. The GRE score must be from within the past 5 years.) 2 letters of recommendation (not required for ECU undergraduate sociology majors), Transcript, Statement of residence, Application fee | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Sociology - Health Services and Research | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This concentration is designed for students who are interested in social issues related to the development and evaluation of health services. In addition to their course work, Students will work with faculty in this concentration and are placed either in the Center for Health Services Research and Development or the Center on Aging. Both of these research centers are in the Brody School of Medicine at ECU. | 3.0 college GPA and a satisfactory combined score on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE (Note: A GPA below 3.0 can be compensated for by a high GRE score and vice-versa. The absolute minimum GPA permitted by the ECU Graduate School is 2.5, or 3.0 in the student's major or in her/his senior year. The GRE is not required for applicants with a graduate degree in another field. The GRE score must be from within the past 5 years.) 2 letters of recommendation (not required for ECU undergraduate sociology majors), Transcript, Statement of residence, Application fee | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Sociology - Social Issues in Regional Development | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students in this concentration are interested in promoting and evaluating regional development. The current focus is on developmental issues in eastern North Carolina. In addition to their coursework, Students will obtain practical, career-related skills through their work with Sociology faculty and participation in the Regional Development Institute. | 3.0 college GPA and a satisfactory combined score on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE (Note: A GPA below 3.0 can be compensated for by a high GRE score and vice-versa. The absolute minimum GPA permitted by the ECU Graduate School is 2.5, or 3.0 in the student's major or in her/his senior year. The GRE is not required for applicants with a graduate degree in another field. The GRE score must be from within the past 5 years.) 2 letters of recommendation (not required for ECU undergraduate sociology majors), Transcript, Statement of residence, Application fee | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Family and Consumer Science | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Vocational Education - Business Education, Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Requirements 39 semester hours of graduate work, 9 of which are internship hours, Cumulative grade point average of 3.00 (final GPA), Meet specific teaching competencies, Completion of a teaching portfolio, Overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association, Bachelor's degree in a discipline designated by the chosen teaching area, Satisfactory entrance examination scores on either Graduate Record Examinations or the Miller Analogies Test. This must be completed prior to admission to the MAT.Three letters of recommendations from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence or ability to graduate work directly submitted to the Graduate School Interview with the MAT Coordinator, program area faculty and teachers. This is set up by the coordinator once application is reviewed. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6131 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is designed for both business and non-business undergraduates. Their program is customized to each student based on past academic experience and performance. The degree is completely self-contained, requiring no prerequisite business experience or course work. The program is composed of 20 classes at 3 semester hours each for a total of 60 semester hours. These classes are divided into the core level and breadth level at 10 classes each. The core component is designed to quickly give a non-business undergraduate student the same academic knowledge base as that of an undergraduate business student. These courses are waived if you have taken the coursework at the undergraduate level and received an A or B. | Students must have a 2.8 GPA or better in their upper-division accounting classes. They should possess a minimum GMAT score of 550. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | MBA | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Construction Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must have completed an undergraduate degree in either construction management or a industry related discipline such as engineering, architecture, facilities management, architecture technology, and engineering technology and have completed a minimum of three years of construction experience after degree completion. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Library Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Music in Guitar Performance | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental |  | Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor of music degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade average of B in all previous course work, and demonstrate an acceptable level of musical accomplishment through an audition. As part of the admission process, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history and theory with an acceptable evaluation on an examination administered at the time of the audition. For suggestions on acceptable audition repertoire, please contact Dr. Henry Doskey in the Keyboard Department (doskeyh@ecu.edu). English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core: MUSC 6006 Mus Structure and Style (or 6016), MUSC 6887 Intro Research in Music, MUSC 6112 Graduate Guitar, MUSC 6112 Graduate Guitar, MUSC 6112 Graduate Guitar, MUSC 6112 Graduate Guitar, MUSC 6995 Graduate Recital 2 s.h. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, Department of Instrumental, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Music in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | In this Course, Students have two option, Option A, provides advanced training for the student who has already earned an undergraduate Music Therapy degree and completed the six-month internship. Coursework includes two Seminars, two Advanced Clinical Practica, Research, other studies in music, and a Thesis in an area of music therapy research for a total of 30 s.h. Option B, provides entry-level undergraduate music therapy courses, a six-month internship, graduate music courses and electives (see above), and the Thesis. Four semesters of hands-on practicum experience with different populations (such as special education, gerontology, mental health, and medical care) are integrated with undergraduate coursework, and help Students to select an internship to complete their clinical training. Graduate Seminars, Advanced Clinical Training, and the Thesis follow the internship. | Resume, a letter of intent, a portfolio of pre-professional activities, and an example of your creative and scholarly work are required for admission, along with the requirements for admission to the School of Music Graduate Program (please see the ECU Graduate Catalog). An Audition is not required for graduate music therapy applicants, but some students elect to audition in order to study their major instrument (an optional benefit in the degree program). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music | College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 102 A J Fletcher Music Center, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6851 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | MPA students are expected to develop knowledge and expertise in a specialized are of public administration. This involves successful completion of five courses in a given sub-field. Depending on the individual area of emphasis, course can be selected in public administration or in other recognized departments within the university (e.g., community health; planning; business; psychology; gerontology; etc.). Aging Services Administration, Community Health Administration, Environmental Policy and Management, Planning, Public Policy, Public Sector Human Resource Management, State and Local Administration, Public Budgeting and Finance | Applicants to the program must have either a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 on all undergraduate work (a higher GRE score can offset a lower GPA), or a graduate degree from an accredited institution and a satisfactory score on the GRE. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core Curriculum, The MPA curriculum has four major components Core Curriculum (24 hours), Area of Emphasis (15 hours), Internship for Pre-Service Students (3 hours), MPA Professional Paper (3 hours). Core Curriculum Politics and Management in Public Agencies (PADM 6100), Human Resource Management in Public Agencies (PADM 6110), Public Budgeting and Finance (PADM 6120), Administrative Law and Ethics (PADM 6140), Public Policy Formulation and Implementation (PADM 6160), Applied Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation (PADM 6161), Quantitative Methods for Public Administration (PADM 6230), Management of Public Information Technology (PADM 6260) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Brewster A-124S, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5686 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Public Health - Health Education and Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine |  | Submission of one official transcript from every college or university at which you completed seven or more semester credit hours of coursework.acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past five years. The entrance exam may be waived for applicants with advanced degrees upon the recommendation of the graduate director. The Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) may be substituted in lieu of the GRE. Three letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's academic and professional capabilities, achievements, work experience, and/or personal qualities. resume or curriculum vitae. A short essay (less than 600 words) explaining why the applicant wants to pursue the MPH degree and how her/his future career goals are related to the degree. To qualify for regular admission to the Graduate School, an applicant must have a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or a senior year GPA of 3.0 and a satisfactory score on the required standardized test (GRE or MCAT for the MPH). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core Courses, Health Services Administration MPH 6000 Public Health Practice, MPH 6002 Advanced Public Health Practice, MPH/NURS 6035 Interdisciplinary Rural Health, Environmental Health MPH/EHST 6010 Fundamentals of Environmental Health, Epidemiology MPH6011 Introduction to Epidemiology, MPH6020 Research Methods for Public Health, Social and Behavioral Sciences MPH/HLTH 6013 Behavioral Sciences and Health Education, Biostatistics BIOS 7021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals. Required Courses, HLTH 6001 Foundations of Health Education and Promotion, HLTH 6110 Intervention Strategies for Health Education and Promotion, HLTH 6600 Needs Assessment in Health Education and Promotion, MPH 6903 Internship, MPH 6991/92 MPH Professional Paper. Selective Courses Education for Human Sexuality, Health Education in the Workplace, Maternal Child Health Education, Drug Education and Prevention, Issues and Trends ADED, Effective College Teaching, Proposal Writing for Grants and Contracts, The Adult Learner, Medical Anthropology, Foundations of American Education, African-American Health, Public Health Nutrition, Physical Activity and Public Health | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine | Brody School of Medicine, 600 Moye Blvd, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 1020 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Public Health - Public Health Analysis and Management | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine |  | Submission of one official transcript from every college or university at which you completed seven or more semester credit hours of coursework.acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past five years. The entrance exam may be waived for applicants with advanced degrees upon the recommendation of the graduate director. The Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) may be substituted in lieu of the GRE. Three letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's academic and professional capabilities, achievements, work experience, and/or personal qualities. resume or curriculum vitae. A short essay (less than 600 words) explaining why the applicant wants to pursue the MPH degree and how her/his future career goals are related to the degree. To qualify for regular admission to the Graduate School, an applicant must have a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.5 or a senior year GPA of 3.0 and a satisfactory score on the required standardized test (GRE or MCAT for the MPH). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core Courses, Health Services Administration MPH 6000 Public Health Practice, MPH 6002 Advanced Public Health Practice, MPH/NURS 6035 Interdisciplinary Rural Health, Environmental Health MPH/EHST 6010 Fundamentals of Environmental Health, Epidemiology MPH6011 Introduction to Epidemiology, MPH6020 Research Methods for Public Health, Social and Behavioral Sciences MPH/HLTH 6013 Behavioral Sciences and Health Education, Biostatistics BIOS 7021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals. Required Courses MPH 6003 Occupational Health, MPH 6021 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases, MPH 6022 Epidemiology of Chronic Diseases, MPH 6903 Internship, MPH 6991/92 MPH Professional Paper. Selective Courses Health Informatics, Health Services Management, Local Public Health Agency Administration, Public Health Nutrition, Physical Activity and Public Health, African-American Health, Medical Anthropology, Occupational Health, Making Sense of Data. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine | Brody School of Medicine, 600 Moye Blvd, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 1020 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program (degree code 210) is designed to prepare individuals to assume positions as school administrators and to prepare leaders to help resolve educational issues and problems. The program allows for full-time as well as part-time study. Admission to the program is based on the assumption that candidates will be able to complete the requirements of the program and become successful educational leaders. | Completion of a bachelor's degree. In addition to completion of a bachelor's degree, a student should hold an entry-level school license and have three years of teaching experience. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 208 Ragsdale Hall, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5315 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management |  | Applicants may use either GRE or GMAT test scores for the MCM program. BS degree in Construction Management or related field, BS degree in unrelated fields of study. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Construction Management, 327 Rawl Hall, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6707 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program emphasizes both criminal justice practice and criminal justice administration. The program requires 39 semester hours (s.h.). The practice component focuses on specific methods, techniques, and skills utilized when interacting with police officers, probation and parole officers, mediators, guardians ad litem, and attorneys. The administration component focuses on the formulation and implementation of policies, laws, and management issues such as decision making, fiscal responsibility, program evaluation, and performance evaluation. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited academic institution. They should possess a minimum overall undergraduate grade point average or 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and GRE or GMAT scores. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | In this course, deals with environmental health is appropriate for individuals seeking improved career opportunities in their field. The typical applicant may be a recent graduate of an undergraduate program in a professional discipline or in one of the supporting sciences. The applicant may also be currently employed and seeking additional professionalism and improved opportunity through graduate study. The MS degree program in Environmental Health requires the successful completion of 34 semester hours (a three-credit practicum also is required for student who have no previous professional post-baccalaureate experience). All students complete a minimum of 18 semester hours selected from the regular didactic course offerings in environmental health plus nine semester hours in research skills (epidemiologist, statistics, and research design) and either a thesis or research paper. | At the time of enrollment Students must have completed an appropriate undergraduate degree at a regionally accredited university or college. Admission is competitive and is based on your grade point average (GPA), and Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, and academic and/or professional background in areas related to environmental health or safety. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Health Education and Promotion, Belk Annex 6, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 737 1472 | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Environmental Health | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must should have a master's degree and Level I licensure in administration and/or supervision. They must have an overall GPA of 2.50 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | In the early 1960s, a group of leaders from eastern North Carolina proposed that a medical school be established at what was then East Carolina College. They were concerned about the deficit of modern medical care available in the region, and about who would replace the generation of physicians then in practice. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Adapted Physical Education - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program is about, numerous practical opportunities provide substantial experience with a variety of disabling conditions including: attention deficit disorder, autism, cerebral palsy, mental retardation, orthopedic/sensory impairments, and specific learning disabilities. Program graduates are prepared to develop and implement individualized education programs, assess motor skills of individuals with disabilities, consult with regular physical educators, and develop adapted sport programs Graduates are employed in institutions, school districts, sports organizations, special education centers as well as colleges and universities. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (24 s.h.) [top] EXSS 6001 Administration of PE and Athletics (3 s.h.), EXSS 6005 Intramural and Extramural Programs (3 s.h.), EXSS 6102 History and Philosophy of EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6104 Curriculum in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6445 Sport Psychology (3 s.h.),EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS Electives (6 s.h.), Business Elective (3 s.h.), General Elective (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Adapted Physical Education - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program is about, numerous practical opportunities provide substantial experience with a variety of disabling conditions including: attention deficit disorder, autism, cerebral palsy, mental retardation, orthopedic/sensory impairments, and specific learning disabilities. Program graduates are prepared to develop and implement individualized education programs, assess motor skills of individuals with disabilities, consult with regular physical educators, and develop adapted sport programs Graduates are employed in institutions, school districts, sports organizations, special education centers as well as colleges and universities. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (24 s.h.) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Pro I (3 s.h.), EXSS 5303 Phys Act Prog for DD,MR,LD (3 s.h.), EXSS 5305 Motor Development (3 s.h.), EXSS 5903 Phys Act Prog for Ortho/Neuro (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (3 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (3 s.h.), EXSS Electives (6 s.h.), Special Education Elective (3 s.h.), General Elective (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Biomechanics - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | The purpose of this concentration is to prepare students for advanced studies in human movement science, medical career paths such as physical therapy and medicine, and employment in areas of exercise science (research associates, laboratory technicians, academia). This MS concentration is designed with an emphasis on learning about the scientific process (hypothesis testing, data collection, data analysis, data interpretation) and acquiring clinical skills. That is, instead of teaching the science of biomechanics in lecture-based format, an emphasis is placed on learning about the science of biomechanics in a laboratory setting. With this approach, students receive a very marketable education consisting of specialized competencies in biomechanics as well as general competencies in data management, computer skills, and people skills. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Coursework (27 s.h.) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I (3 s.h.), EXSS 6200 Biomechanics (3 s.h.), EXSS 6204 Techniques of Biomechanical Assessment (3 s.h.), EXSS 6207 Physiology of Exercise (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in Exercise and Sport Science (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science (1 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in Exercise and Sport Science (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in Exercise and Sport Science (2 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (6 s.h.), Electives (9 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Exercise Physiology - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Course is about, 36-semester hour concentration has two tracks: one rooted in the theoretical, research, and clinical experiences needed for employment in corporate, private, or hospital-based fitness and wellness programs; and the second rooted extensively in research experiences. Both tracks prepare individuals for admission to advanced studies (i.e., PT, OT, PhD, and MD ). Four to eight students are admitted annually to this two-year program, which includes a core of required courses in exercise physiology, research, and biostatistics. Students will choose between 6-15 semester hours of electives to compliment their focus in applied fitness or research. To ensure full consideration for admission in the concentration and assistantships within the Human Performance Laboratory, potential students are encouraged to have their application completed by February 15th of the anticipated year of program entry. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Coursework (27-30 s.h.) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I (3 s.h.) EXSS 6205 Clinical Exercise Testing (2 s.h.) EXSS 6206 Clinical Exercise Assessment (1 s.h.) EXSS 6207 Physiology of Exercise (3 s.h.) EXSS 6208 Cardiopulmonary Physiology (3 s.h.) EXSS 6209 Advanced Exercise Prescription (3 s.h.) EXSS 6210 Theory and Techniques in Bioenergetics (3 s.h.) EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in Exercise and Sport Science (2 s.h.) EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science (1 s.h.) EXSS 7212 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation and Diagnostics Procedures (3 s.h.), Electives (6-9 s.h.). Non-Thesis EXSS 6994 Culminating Research Project (3 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Exercise Physiology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Course is about, 36-semester hour concentration has two tracks: one rooted in the theoretical, research, and clinical experiences needed for employment in corporate, private, or hospital-based fitness and wellness programs; and the second rooted extensively in research experiences. Both tracks prepare individuals for admission to advanced studies (i.e., PT, OT, PhD, and MD ). Four to eight students are admitted annually to this two-year program, which includes a core of required courses in exercise physiology, research, and biostatistics. Students will choose between 6-15 semester hours of electives to compliment their focus in applied fitness or research. To ensure full consideration for admission in the concentration and assistantships within the Human Performance Laboratory, potential students are encouraged to have their application completed by February 15th of the anticipated year of program entry. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Coursework (27-30 s.h.) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I (3 s.h.) EXSS 6205 Clinical Exercise Testing (2 s.h.) EXSS 6206 Clinical Exercise Assessment (1 s.h.) EXSS 6207 Physiology of Exercise (3 s.h.) EXSS 6208 Cardiopulmonary Physiology (3 s.h.) EXSS 6209 Advanced Exercise Prescription (3 s.h.) EXSS 6210 Theory and Techniques in Bioenergetics (3 s.h.) EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in Exercise and Sport Science (2 s.h.) EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science (1 s.h.) EXSS 7212 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation and Diagnostics Procedures (3 s.h.), Electives (6-9 s.h.). Thesis, EXSS 7000 Thesis (3 s.h.) EXSS 7000 Thesis (3 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Activity Promotion - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | In this Course, Physical Activity Promotion students will acquire an understanding of the measurement, determinants, and outcomes of physical activity. The major focus of the program is on promotion of lifestyle physical activity in children, adults, and older adults in a variety of settings. Graduates of the program will be well-prepared to continue graduate study in epidemiology or measurement of physical activity and to work in settings where they develop and deliver policy regarding physical activity, manage physical activity facilities, or promote physically active lifestyles with non-clinical populations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (21 s.h.) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement and Evaluation in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6207 Physiology of Exercise (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6401 Assessment in Physical Activity and Fitness (3 s.h.), EXSS 6440 Physical Activity Promotion (3 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), Restricted Electives (9 s.h.), General Electives (6 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Activity Promotion - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | In this Course, Physical Activity Promotion students will acquire an understanding of the measurement, determinants, and outcomes of physical activity. The major focus of the program is on promotion of lifestyle physical activity in children, adults, and older adults in a variety of settings. Graduates of the program will be well-prepared to continue graduate study in epidemiology or measurement of physical activity and to work in settings where they develop and deliver policy regarding physical activity, manage physical activity facilities, or promote physically active lifestyles with non-clinical populations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (27 s.h.) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement and Evaluation in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6207 Physiology of Exercise (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6401 Assessment in Physical Activity and Fitness (3 s.h.), EXSS 6440 Physical Activity Promotion (3 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (3 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (3 s.h.), General Electives (9 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Education Pedagogy - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program deals with Physical Education Pedagogy (M.S. and MA.Ed.) represents a 36-semester performance-based program of study that integrates both theory and practical application of pedagogy in a variety of learning contexts including, but not limited to, action research and practicum-based opportunities within public schools settings. Core program elements focus on enhancement of the craft of teaching via self-analysis, reflective teaching, curriculum development, research, and the development of supervisory skills. Thesis and non-thesis options are available in the M.S. degree. In conjunction with the Department of Exercise and Sport Science, the East Carolina University College of Education offers an MA.Ed. Degree with an emphasis in Physical Education K-12. The MA.Ed. Program meets all North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction requirements for Advanced Teacher Licensure, teacher salary advancement incentives, and prepares licensed teachers for National Board Certification in Physical Education. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (24 s.h.) EXSS 6104 Curriculum in Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6105 Instruction in Physical Education (3 s.h.),EXSS 6108 Analysis of Teaching Phys Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6109 Developmental Supervision (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6202 Motor Learning (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), Restricted EXSS Electives (6 s.h.), Education Elective (3 s.h.), General Elective (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Education Pedagogy - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This Program deals with Physical Education Pedagogy (M.S. and MA.Ed.) represents a 36-semester performance-based program of study that integrates both theory and practical application of pedagogy in a variety of learning contexts including, but not limited to, action research and practicum-based opportunities within public schools settings. Core program elements focus on enhancement of the craft of teaching via self-analysis, reflective teaching, curriculum development, research, and the development of supervisory skills. Thesis and non-thesis options are available in the M.S. degree. In conjunction with the Department of Exercise and Sport Science, the East Carolina University College of Education offers an MA.Ed. Degree with an emphasis in Physical Education K-12. The MA.Ed. Program meets all North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction requirements for Advanced Teacher Licensure, teacher salary advancement incentives, and prepares licensed teachers for National Board Certification in Physical Education. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (30 s.h.) EXSS 6104 Curriculum in Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6105 Instruction in Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6108 Analysis of Teaching In Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6109 Developmental Supervision in Physical Ed (3 s.h.), EXSS 6201 Advanced Measurement in EXSS (3 s.h.), EXSS 6202 Motor Learning (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (6 s.h.), Restrictive Elective (3 s.h.), Statistics Elective (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Sport Management - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | In this program deals with a concentration in Sport Management. Thesis and non-thesis options are available. Both options utilize a 36-semester hour course of study. This concentration prepares graduates for managerial positions in athletics at the interscholastic and intercollegiate levels and in the private sector, including professional sports organizations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (27 s.h.) OMGT 6123 Quantitative Methods (3 s.h.), EXSS 6106 Contemporary Sport (3 s.h.), EXSS 6102 History and Philosophy of Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6131 Management and Leadership in Sport (3 s.h.), EXSS 6132 Legal Aspects of Sport Management (3 s.h.), EXSS 6133 Sport Marketing and Public Relations (3 s.h.), EXSS 6136 Financial Management in Sport (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6445 Sport Psychology (3 s.h.), EXSS 6692 Internship in EXSS (3 s.h.), Elective (9 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Sport Management - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | In this program deals with a concentration in Sport Management. Thesis and non-thesis options are available. Both options utilize a 36-semester hour course of study. This concentration prepares graduates for managerial positions in athletics at the interscholastic and intercollegiate levels and in the private sector, including professional sports organizations. | Baccalaureate degree in a related field from an institution accredited by a regional association. grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. Satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Generally minimum requirements are a combined score (i.e., verbal, quantitative) of 740 on the GRE or a score of 376 or above on the MAT. Students, whose first language is not English, must receive an acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Courses (33 s.h.) OMGT 6123 Quantitative Methods (3 s.h.), EXSS 6106 Contemporary Sport (3 s.h.), EXSS 6102 History and Philosophy of Physical Education (3 s.h.), EXSS 6131 Management and Leadership in Sport (3 s.h.), EXSS 6132 Legal Aspects of Sport Management (3 s.h.), EXSS 6133 Sport Marketing and Public Relations (3 s.h.), EXSS 6136 Financial Management in Sport (3 s.h.), EXSS 6300 Research Techniques in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 6301 Research Seminar in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6445 Sport Psychology (3 s.h.), EXSS 6990 Practicum in EXSS (1 s.h.), EXSS 6991 Practicum in EXSS (2 s.h.), EXSS 7000 Thesis (6 s.h.), Elective (3 s.h.), EXSS Comprehensive Examination (0 s.h.) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Instructional Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is committed to the vision of preparing instructional design professionals, who are academically and technically proficient, as well as reflective in their practice. Those with specialization in instructional design and technology shall be prepared to develop innovative products of learning for diverse audiences and for delivery of instruction within higher education, business, allied health, government-related, and military settings. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from an institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | The MFT program applies a diverse range of clinical and theoretical orientations that faculty members bring to the program. Particular attention is given to collaborative work with larger systems. Each student is encouraged to develop a personalized therapeutic orientation and style that integrate theory and technique with a person of the therapist. Faculty, students, and local mental health professionals work cooperatively with individuals and families on treatment teams in the ECU Family Therapy Clinic to develop and apply creative therapeutic strategies. Clinical faculty members provide weekly individual and group supervision of therapy conducted by students. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations | College of Human Ecology, Department of Child Development and Family Relations, 150 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6908 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The MS Molecular Biology and Biotechnology program also trains students for entry into doctoral level programs in biology and the health sciences, but the coursework is more heavily grounded in practical laboratory coursework emphasizing skills relevant to the biotechnology industry. These courses include those that focus on genetic engineering, protein biochemistry, cell culture technology, transgenic technology and bioinformatics/genomics. | Baccalaureate degree in Biology or a related field from an accredited college or university within the country, or the equivalent from a foreign university. minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale), and desire a 3.0 or better GPA in the major. an official transcript from each college or university previously attended, 0official GRE scores (verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing) of the General Test, three letters of recommendation from individuals in a professionally relevant field who can assess your promise as a graduate student. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Core Courses ( 12 semester hours) Principles of Biochemistry I and Lab (BIOL 5800/ 5821), Introduction to Research (BIOL 6880), Thesis (BIOL 7000) Plus ONE of the following: Molecular Biology of the Gene (BIOL 5870), Molecular Genetics (BIOL 7870) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, N108 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6718 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is to prepare professional nurses for advanced practice nursing in primary health care of adults. Education for such advanced practice nursing is grounded in theoretical and practical knowledge; therefore, didactic and clinical experiences are integral to the Adult Nurse Practitioner curriculum. Clinical practicum sites are arranged as close as possible to home areas for students. Graduates are eligible to sit for national certification as an Adult Nurse Practitioner. This concentration is offered online. There are a total of 7 on campus dates required throughout the curriculum for evaluations with standardized patients. There are 24 students admitted yearly to the ANP concentration. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares nurses for advanced nursing practice roles in complex care settings and allows the student to determine the focus of his/her clinical specialization. Emphasis is placed on providing the student with advanced theoretical knowledge and practice skills needed to improve patient care. This option provides preparation in the dimensions of expert clinician, educator, consultant, and researcher. Students are educated in the dimensions of the CNS role through a didactic course and 3 practicum courses that allow the student to work with a master's prepared CNS in their area of interest. The 42 s.h. concentration includes core courses, clinical core courses and concentration courses. Graduates are eligible to sit for national certification examination as a Clinical Nurse Specialist. Selected courses can be taken during summer sessions. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is to prepare professional nurses for advanced practice nursing in primary health care settings. Education for such advanced practice nursing is grounded in theoretical and practical knowledge; therefore, didactic and clinical experiences are integral to the Family Nurse Practitioner curriculum. Clinical practicum sites are arranged as close as possible to home areas for students. Graduates are eligible to sit for certification as a Family Nurse Practitioner. This concentration is offered online. There are a total of 7 on campus dates required throughout the curriculum for evaluations with standardized patients. There are 30 students admitted yearly to the FNP concentration. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is to increase the number of advanced practice neonatal nurses in the region and state to meet the needs of high-risk infants and their families in tertiary care centers. Education for such advanced nursing practice is grounded in theoretical and practical knowledge that is culturally sensitive and prepares practitioners in advanced nursing, medical and pharmacological practices. Graduates of this concentration will be employable as practitioners in neonatal intensive care units, nurse-managed clinics, home health services, health departments, and managed care organizations. Graduates are eligible to sit for The National Certification Corporation's (NCC) examination to certify Neonatal Nurse Practitioner's. The content courses for this concentration are offered online. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse-Midwifery | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is to prepare professional nurses as safe and competent practitioners of nurse-midwifery who are eligible for certification by the American College of Nurse-Midwives. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares graduates for the role of nurse educator in an academic or clinical setting. Students will be prepared to function in complex educational environments to teach traditional as well as non-traditional learners using a variety of emerging technologies and interdisciplinary skills. The concentration, which is offered online, includes core courses, select clinical core courses, concentration courses, and electives | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership Acute Care Health Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program has transitioned its focus to Nursing Leadership in Community-Based Health Care Systems presenting exciting opportunities for nurses pursuing this clinical track. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership Community-Based Health Care | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program has transitioned its focus to Nursing Leadership in Community-Based Health Care Systems presenting exciting opportunities for nurses pursuing this clinical track. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership Educational Health Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program has transitioned its focus to Nursing Leadership in Community-Based Health Care Systems presenting exciting opportunities for nurses pursuing this clinical track. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nutrition - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This Course requires a minimum of 33 semester hours, 17 semester hours must be 6000-level and 15 semester hours must be NUTR courses. Non-thesis: This option emphasizes professional development and may include independent research in coordination with their Advisor. | Bachelor's degree.A minimum score on GRE of 850 on combined total of verbal and quantitative completed in past 5 years. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 scaleMinimum grade of C in College Algebra, completed in past 5 years. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, 148 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4274 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nutrition - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | This Course requires a minimum of 33 semester hours, 17 semester hours must be 6000-level and 15 semester hours must be NUTR courses. Thesis: This option emphasizes the building of research skills through the independent planning, collection of data, analysis of data, and formal presentation as a manuscript in coordination with a Graduate Faculty Committee. | Bachelor's degree.A minimum score on GRE of 850 on combined total of verbal and quantitative completed in past 5 years. Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 scaleMinimum grade of C in College Algebra, completed in past 5 years. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics | College of Human Ecology, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, 148 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4274 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program provides advanced academic training for individuals seeking in-depth nutrition knowledge and for Registered Dietitians who are interested in career advancement. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Occupational Safety | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | This Program prepares graduates for leadership positions in occupational safety and related fields. An academic experience in the design and management of enterprise-wide safety systems is provided. focus of this Program is in the core discipline of occupational safety (OS). Foundational principles and overarching academic goals of the MSOS program include ensuring effective communications skills, the ability to think critically and problem solving, and to develop applied research skills. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, preferably with majors in engineering, technology, science, or any fields having a strong science component which would enable an individual to relate to the bio-science aspect of occupational health assessments. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Transitional Foundation Courses (6 Credits)SAFT 6001 Regulatory Aspects of OES, SAFT 6002 Technical Aspects and Field Audits in OS.Required (21 Credits) SAFT 6040 Comm., Critical Thinking, and Res. Methods in OS, SAFT 6310 Loss Prevention and Workers’ Compensation, SAFT 6402 Applied Safety Management, SAFT 6250 Occupational Ergonomics, EHST 6700 Industrial Hygiene Application, SAFT 6288 Contemporary Issues in Occupational Safety, SAFT 6290 Fire Protection and Prevention. | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems | College of Technology and Computer Science, Department of Technology Systems, Suite 200 Science and Technology Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 9640 | The mission of the Department of Technology Systems is to produce graduates who are equipped to direct the power of technology to improve the quality of life. Our graduates are the future leaders of technology driven enterprises and are capable of using, improving, and managing 21st century technology systems. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Occupational Safety | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares graduates for leadership positions in occupational safety and related fields. An academic experience in the design and management of enterprise-wide safety systems is provided. The focus of this Program is in the core discipline of occupational safety (OS). Foundational principles and overarching academic goals of the MSOS program include ensuring effective communications skills, the ability to think critically and problem solving, and to develop applied research skills. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  |  |  |
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Recreation and Leisure Facilities and Services Administration - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This Course involves career tracks in management of recreation, parks, leisure facilities and services; with concentration in commercial recreation and tourism management. | Applicants must possess a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or all work taken during the senior year. In addition, students must possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | RFSA Non-Thesis Option (15 semester hours) RCLS 6501 Capstone Experience in Recreation and Leisure Services Administration, OMGT 6123 Quantitative Methods, Plus 9 semester hours of approved electives | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Recreation and Leisure Facilities and Services Administration - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | This Course involves career tracks in management of recreation, parks, leisure facilities and services; with concentration in commercial recreation and tourism management. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | RFSA Thesis Option (12 semester hours) OMGT 6123 Quantitative Methods, MKTG 6642 Marketing Research, RCLS 7000 Thesis, RCLS 7000 Thesis | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Recreational Sports Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | The 9 hour recreational sport management concentration (RSM) is designed to prepare students with aspirations to be involved with community-based sport, Students sport organizations (YMCA, Boys-Girls Club), campus recreational sport, informal sport organizations, military recreation , or commercial enterprises offering special services directly to sport participants. Recreational sport managers and programmers often seek careers with municipalities, private clubs, vacation resorts, non-profit organizations, educational organizations, military bases, and corporations. | Applicants must possess a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or all work taken during the senior year. In addition, students must possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Required Core (12 semester hours) RCLS 6000 Philosophical and Social Foundations of Leisure Services, RCLS 6100 Risk Management and Legal Liability in Recreation, Leisure, and Recreational Sport, RCLS 6110 Research Methods in Recreational Therapy and Recreation and Leisure Services, RCLS 6120 Seminar in Recreation, Leisure, and Recreational Therapy Administration, RCLS 6210 Management and Program Development in Recreation and Leisure Services, RCLS 6220 Managing Commercial and Tourism Industry Leisure Services. RSM Concentration Requirements (12 semester hours) RCLS 6005 Recreational Sports and Activities Management, RCLS 5111 Recreation Facility Management. ONE of the following: RCLS 5100 Acquatic Facility Management, RCLS 5101 Waterfront Facility Operations, EXSS 6445 Sports Psychology, PADM 6120 Public Budgeting and Finance | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Recreational Therapy Administration - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | The 36-39 hour recreational therapy administration (RTA) degree is designed to prepare students to assume professional administrative/management, education, and research-oriented positions within the broad spectrum of recreational therapy and related allied health service sectors. | Applicants must possess a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or all work taken during the senior year. In addition, students must possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | REQUIRED CORE (12 semester hours) RCLS 6000 Philosophical and Social Foundations of Leisure Services, RCLS 6100 Risk Management and Legal Liability, RCLS 6110 Research Methods, RCLS 6120 Seminar in Recreation, Leisure, and Recreational Therapy Administration. RTA Requirements (12 semester hours) RCLS 6310 Program Development and Management in Recreational Therapy, RCLS 6320 Client Assessment, Evaluation, and Documentation in Recreation Therapy, RCLS 6330 Administrative Aspects of Recreational Therapy, COHE 6600 Management of Health Care Operations. RTA Non-Thesis Option (15 semester hours.) RCLS 6502 Capstone Experience in Recreational Therapy, BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Recreational Therapy Administration - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | The 36-39 hour recreational therapy administration (RTA) degree is designed to prepare students to assume professional administrative/management, education, and research-oriented positions within the broad spectrum of recreational therapy and related allied health service sectors. | Applicants must possess a grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or all work taken during the senior year. In addition, students must possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | REQUIRED CORE (12 semester hours) RCLS 6000 Philosophical and Social Foundations of Leisure Services, RCLS 6100 Risk Management and Legal Liability, RCLS 6110 Research Methods, RCLS 6120 Seminar in Recreation, Leisure, and Recreational Therapy Administration. RTA Requirements (12 semester hours) RCLS 6310 Program Development and Management in Recreational Therapy, RCLS 6320 Client Assessment, Evaluation, and Documentation in Recreation Therapy, RCLS 6330 Administrative Aspects of Recreational Therapy, COHE 6600 Management of Health Care Operations. RTA Thesis Option (12 semester hours) BIOS 6021 Biostatistics for Health Professionals I, BIOS 6022 Biostatistics for Health Professionals II, RCLS 7000 Thesis: RTA | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 174 Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5555 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Software Engineering | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares students to be able to specify, implement, and manage large software system projects from initial concept to the end of product life that are on-time, on-budget, and meet functional requirements. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Speech, Language Pathology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program is designed for the individual who holds an undergraduate degree in Speech-Language Pathology (or has the undergraduate prerequisite courses),resides in the continental United States and Alaska and, because of the distance (more than 50 miles), is unable to enroll in our on-campus program. Individuals desiring to take courses for purposes of Continuing Education or transfer to another university's degree program may be enrolled based upon space availability. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Computer Networking Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares graduates for employment in the information technology field. The program provides hardware and software experiences in network security, enterprise network system design, implementation, and management. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Digital Communications | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program provides advanced study in the implementation and management of information technology. The program provides hardware and software experiences in the selection, installation, and management of intra/internet client/server networking systems. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Industrial Distribution and Logistics | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares students for upper level positions in the industrial distribution, logistics, transportation and supply chain management fields. The program provides industry-based, problem-solving experiences in the application of technology, planning, productivity improvement, quality, forecasting, and management systems. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Information Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares graduates for employment in the Data Integrity/Information Assurance field. The program provides hands-on experiences in network security, intrusion detection, incident response and network security system design and management. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Manufacturing Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares students for upper level positions in the manufacturing management field. The program provides industry-based, problem-solving experiences in the application of technology, planning, productivity improvement, quality, and supply chain and management systems. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Performance Improvement | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares students for upper level positions in the human resources, training, organizational development or similar fields. This is an interdisciplinary program between the Department of Industrial Technology and the Department of Librarianship, Educational Technology, and Distance Instruction. The content focuses on industry-based, problem-solving experiences and the application of educational processes and tools to improve performance of complex human - technological systems. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Technology Systems - Quality Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program prepares students for upper level positions in the quality management fields. The program provides industry-based, problem-solving experiences in the application of technology, planning, productivity improvement, quality, statistical analysis, and management systems. | Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from in institute accredited by a regional association. They must have an overall GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and possess satisfactory entrance examination scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Vocational Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per semester | Graduate School |  | Students must must hold an initial teaching license; those who wish to obtain advanced licensure in B-K must hold a clear B-K license. They must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work from an institution accredited by a regional association and satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) must have been taken within past five years. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550 on paper-based or 213 on computer-based or 80 on internet based test is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Science in Vocational Education - Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education |  | Completion of a bachelor's degree. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | EDUC 6482 – Trends and Issues in Educational Research for Practitioners or SCIE 6500 – Understanding and Engaging in Educational Research. LEED 6000 – Leadership and Communication OR ELEM 6550/ADED 6550 – Leadership and Communication Skills in Education | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education | College of Education, Department of Business and Information Technologies Education, 2318 Bate Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6983 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | In this Program, School of Social Work offers a 60-hour Master of Social Work degree. Students are required to successfully complete a sequenced set of foundation courses comprised of (1) foundations of social work and social welfare, (2) human behavior in the social environment, (3) social work skills, (4) human difference, (5) psychopathology, (6) services to individuals, families, and groups, (7) services to organizations and communities, (8) social work research, and (9) field instruction. Advanced year courses include (1) advanced direct and indirect practice courses, (2) specialization practice, (3) advanced policy, (4) research, (5) electives, and (6) advanced field instruction. | An earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited undergraduate institution, A minimum 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale in all undergraduate work and a 3.0 for the senior year. A satisfactory score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Exam (GRE). A broad-based liberal arts foundation ( minimum of six courses in basic social and behavioral sciences). Applicants are required to submit transcripts form all previously attended colleges and universities, three letters of reference, and a statement of interest describing their potential, interest, and motivation for pursuing a career in social work. A personal interview may be required. Enrollment is limited. Admissions are handled on a competitive basis. | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work, 108 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5650 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master of Social Work - Advanced Social Work Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work |  | Students must have earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited undergraduate institution. They must a A minimum 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale in all undergraduate work and a 3.0 for the senior year and possess the satisfactory score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Records Exam (GRE). Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work | College of Human Ecology, School of Social Work, 108 Rivers Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 5650 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Master&#39;s of Science in Counselor Education | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Education, Department of Counselor and Adult Education | The master's program is developmental in nature and attracts students interested in working in a variety of educational and human service settings. A majority of students enter the master's program to become school, university, four-year college, or community college counselors. Other career options include student services in higher education (e.g., admissions, financial aid, and residence life), community agency counseling, and career counseling and development. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Masters | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Education, Department of Counselor and Adult Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor and Adult Education, 213 Ragsdale, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 328 6856 | Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, one of three departments in the College of Health and Human Performance. The department is comprised of 16 full-time faculty members and approximately 220 undergraduate and 30 graduate students. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Masters in Business Administration - Development and Environmental Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | MBA | East Carolina University | 1900. Planning for the Human Environment (3) (F,S,SS), 3000. Urban Planning (3) (F,SS), 3010. Regional Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3015. Planning For Circulation (3) (S) 3018, 3028, 3038. Planning Internship (1,2,3) (F,S,SS), 3020. Environmental Planning (3) (F), 3021. Introduction to Planning Techniques (3) (F) 3022. History and Theory of Planning (3) (WI), 3031.Quantitative Analysis in Planning (3) (S), 3032. Planning Legislation and Administration (3) (WI) (S), 3041. Computer Applications in Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3051. Introduction to GIS in Planning (3) (F,S), 4003. Urban Form and Design (3) (S), 4015. Emergency Management Planning (3) (F,SS), 4021. Advanced GIS Applications in Planning (3) (S), 4025. Housing and Neighborhood Planning (3) (F), 4041.GPS Applications in Planning (3) (S,SS), 4046. Planning and Design Studio (3) (S), 4099. Practicum in Planning (3) (WI) (F,S), 4132. Land Use Law (3) (S), 4142. Technology Law and Economic Development (3) (F), 4152. Environmental Law (3) (S), 5025. Coastal Area Planning and Management (3) (S,SS), 5035. Community Planning for Health Facilities (3), 5045. Environmental Resources Planning and Management (3) (S), 5065. Introduction to Land Use Planning (3) (S), 5121, 5131. Problems in Planning (2,3), 5985. Historic Preservation Planning (3), 6000. Seminar in Urban Planning (3), 6009. Research in Urban Planning (3), 6010. Seminar in Regional Planning (3), 6018, 6028, 6038. Internship in Planning (1,2,3), 6019. Research in Regional Planning (3), 6020. Seminar in Environmental Planning (3), 6029. Research in Environmental Planning (3), 6301. GIS and CAD Applications in Planning (3) (F,S), 6305. Developmental Planning and the Environment (3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program, Brewster A215, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1272 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Masters in Public Administration - Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Masters | East Carolina University | 1900. Planning for the Human Environment (3) (F,S,SS), 3000. Urban Planning (3) (F,SS), 3010. Regional Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3015. Planning For Circulation (3) (S) 3018, 3028, 3038. Planning Internship (1,2,3) (F,S,SS), 3020. Environmental Planning (3) (F), 3021. Introduction to Planning Techniques (3) (F) 3022. History and Theory of Planning (3) (WI), 3031.Quantitative Analysis in Planning (3) (S), 3032. Planning Legislation and Administration (3) (WI) (S), 3041. Computer Applications in Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3051. Introduction to GIS in Planning (3) (F,S), 4003. Urban Form and Design (3) (S), 4015. Emergency Management Planning (3) (F,SS), 4021. Advanced GIS Applications in Planning (3) (S), 4025. Housing and Neighborhood Planning (3) (F), 4041.GPS Applications in Planning (3) (S,SS), 4046. Planning and Design Studio (3) (S), 4099. Practicum in Planning (3) (WI) (F,S), 4132. Land Use Law (3) (S), 4142. Technology Law and Economic Development (3) (F), 4152. Environmental Law (3) (S), 5025. Coastal Area Planning and Management (3) (S,SS), 5035. Community Planning for Health Facilities (3), 5045. Environmental Resources Planning and Management (3) (S), 5065. Introduction to Land Use Planning (3) (S), 5121, 5131. Problems in Planning (2,3), 5985. Historic Preservation Planning (3), 6000. Seminar in Urban Planning (3), 6009. Research in Urban Planning (3), 6010. Seminar in Regional Planning (3), 6018, 6028, 6038. Internship in Planning (1,2,3), 6019. Research in Regional Planning (3), 6020. Seminar in Environmental Planning (3), 6029. Research in Environmental Planning (3), 6301. GIS and CAD Applications in Planning (3) (F,S), 6305. Developmental Planning and the Environment (3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program, Brewster A215, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1272 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Anatomy and Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology | The goals of our program are: To teach the fundamental concepts and theories that will allow students to understand problems in anatomy and cell biology, To train students in experimental techniques which will help them solve some of these problems at the basic or applied levels, To develop critical thinking, analytical and writing skills. Full-time doctoral students are eligible for annual graduate assistantships of $21,500 plus remission of tuition and fees and $915 for medical insurance. | Applicant should have or be in the process of obtaining a baccalaureate degree and have proficiency in verbal and written. Applications must be supported by an official transcript from each institution attended since high school, at least two letters of recommendation from former professors who are familiar with your academic record and career interests and an official copy of scores achieved on the Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical portions of the Graduate Record Examination. The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology requires a written statement from the applicant describing their professional and career goals. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 2849 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 2675 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Bioenergetics Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | The Ph.D. program in Bioenergetics is housed in the Department of Exercise and Sport Science within the College of Health and Human Performance, and is offered in conjunction with the Department of Physiology in the Brody School of Medicine. It has recently been ranked as a Top 10 program in the country by an independent company (Academic Analytics) that benchmarks academic excellence. The rankings are based upon faculty productivity in the year 2005. The Bioenergetics program achieved the top 10 ranking in the broad category of Biomedical Science Disciplines within the specific area of Kinesiology and Exercise Science. | A grade point average of 2.5 or greater on a 4.0 scale on all undergraduate work or a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale in either the undergraduate major work or work taken during the senior year. masters degree with some formal classwork or training in the field of bioenergetics or a related field from an accredited institution is preferred. Acceptable combined score (i.e., verbal, analytical and quantitative) of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three letter of reference from persons who can attest to the applicant's academic competence and potential for doctoral-level work. Students whose first language is not English, a minimum acceptable score on the Test of English As A Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students will be expected to have a background needed to fulfill the prerequisites for the graduate courses required in the program. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Health and Human Performance, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Minges Coliseum, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 4630 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Biological Sciences Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | This program combines the former Experimental Pathology program with other research programs in Brody School of Medicine clinical departments, the molecular and cellular programs of the Department of Biology and Neuroscience programs. The program starts with a core curriculum of courses for all students, followed by a selection of courses in experimental biology, neuroscience, pathology and biomedical sciences depending on the student’s research interest and needs. After the first semester each student chooses a concentration in either Biology, Biomedical Science or Neuroscience. The Biology concentration includes opportunities for dissertation research in a wide variety of subjects including molecular taxonomy, entomology, fish histocompatability complex, eukaryotic cell molecular biology, biotechnology, biochemistry, coastal and marine ecology, fisheries science, radiation biology, experimental botany, and experimental zoology. The Biomedical Science concentration has research opportunities in cancer research, eukaryotic cell signaling, platelet function, coagulation, immunology and molecular biology of insect venoms, transplantation immunology, reproductive endocrinology, adipocyte biology, regulation of development, potassium channels and muscle biochemistry. | A bachelors degree in science, including courses in general chemistry, organic chemistry, biology and physics. GRE 1138 (V+Q), GPA of 3.56 Fluency in English is expected. Interviews are encouraged. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Brody Medical Sciences Building 7S10, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 2803 | The Department of Exercise and Sport Science (EXSS) augments human well-being through academic and research leadership in exercise and sport. The thirty-five faculty members of the Department are committed to fostering optimum wellness in all phases of the human life cycle. Department faculty have substantial practical experience in public and private settings, and many are nationally and internationally recognized leaders in their areas of expertise. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Biomedical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | GRE General. GRE Physics subject exam recommended for applicants who are nonphysics majors. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C-209 Howell Science Complex, East Carolina University Tenth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6739 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Coastal Resources Management - Coastal Geosciences Multidisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants are expected to have previously obtained a bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of at least 3.0 and to have scored at least 1800 total points on the verbal, quantitative, and writing portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or successfully completed a masters or equivalent professional degree. A TOEFL score of 600 is expected of non-English speaking international students. Completion of the program typically requires between four and six years, two of which must be spent in residence at East Carolina University. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | GEOL 6910/6911 Sediment Transport and Depositional Processes, GEOL 5710/5711 Ground/Surface Water Hydrology.GEOL 7930 Biogeochemical Processes. GEOG 5600 Geographic Information Systems II, GEOL 5300 Geology of Coastal Processes and Environments, GEOL 5350 Marine Geology GEOL 5600/01 Economic Geology, GEOL 6400 Geochemistry, GEOL 6550/01 Geophysics Physical Oceanography/Estuarine Dynamics | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Coastal Resources Management - Coastal and Estuarine Ecology Multidisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants are expected to have previously obtained a bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of at least 3.0 and to have scored at least 1800 total points on the verbal, quantitative, and writing portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or successfully completed a masters or equivalent professional degree. A TOEFL score of 600 is expected of non-English speaking international students. Completion of the program typically requires between four and six years, two of which must be spent in residence at East Carolina University. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | BIOL 5270 Marine Community Ecology, BIOL 5400/5401 Wetland Ecology and Management plus Lab, BIOL 6010 Estuarine Ecology, BIOL 6920 Conservation Biology. BIOL 5200/5201 Invertebrate Zoology and Lab, BIOL 5220/5221Limnology and LabBIOL 5260/5261 Microbial Ecology and Lab, BIOL 5351 Biological Processes and Chemistry of Natural Waters, BIOL 5550/5551 Ichthyology and Lab, BIOL 5600/5601 Fisheries Techniques, BIOL 5680 Current Topics in Coastal Biology, BIOL 6020/6021 Marine Biology and Lab, BIOL 6800 Population Ecology, BIOL 6820/6821 Systems Ecology and Lab, EHLT 5010/5011 Principles of Toxicology and Lab, EHLT 5020 Environmental Toxicology, EHLT 6400 Technical Advances in Water Supply and Waste Treatment, BIOL 6850, 6860 Advances in Ecology | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Coastal Resources Management - Maritime Studies Multidisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants are expected to have previously obtained a bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of at least 3.0 and to have scored at least 1800 total points on the verbal, quantitative, and writing portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or successfully completed a masters or equivalent professional degree. A TOEFL score of 600 is expected of non-English speaking international students. Completion of the program typically requires between four and six years, two of which must be spent in residence at East Carolina University. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | MAST 6610 Legal and Professional Issues in Maritime Studies, MAST 6620 Public Policy and Management of Cultural Resources. ANTH 5201 Public Archaeology, GEOG 5600 Geographic Information Systems, MAST 5515 Maritime History of the Western World 1415-1815, MAST 5520 Maritime History of the Western World Since 1815, MAST 5530 Field School in Maritime History and Underwater Research, MAST 5985 Historic Preservation Planning, MAST 6810 History of Marine Architecture and Ship Construction, MAST 6825 American Maritime Material Culture, MAST 6840 Conservation of Material from an Underwater Environment, MAST 6850 Field Research in Maritime History, MAST 6630 Seminar in Maritime Studies | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Coastal Resources Management Multidisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | In this Program, minimum of 65 semester hours (s.h.) beyond the bachelor's degree is required. Students enrolled in the program will select one of the four tracks (Ecology, Geoscience, Social Science, Maritime Studies) as their primary area and take a minimum of 18 s.h. in that track. Two of the remaining three areas become complementary tracks, with students required to take at least 9 s.h. in each. All students are required to take the introductory overview course CRM 6100 (2 s.h.), CRM 6200 research, marine policy course (PADM/CRM 6300) (3 s.h.), and GRAD 7004 Professional Ethics. Students must also complete an internship with a government agency or private sector organization (3 s.h.) and successfully complete a dissertation involving original and independent research (9 s.h.). Six (6) s.h. are available for to take as elective courses important to their area of specialization. More Information Dr. Lauriston R. King, Director, PhD Program in Coastal Resources Management, East Carolina University, 379 Flanagan Building, Greenville, NC 27858, Phone: 252-328-9372, E-mail: kingl@mail.ecu.edu www.ecu.edu/crm | Applicants are expected to have previously obtained a bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of at least 3.0 and to have scored at least 1800 total points on the verbal, quantitative, and writing portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), or successfully completed a masters or equivalent professional degree. A TOEFL score of 600 is expected of non-English speaking international students. Completion of the program typically requires between four and six years, two of which must be spent in residence at East Carolina University. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, A-416 Brewster Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6883 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders - Clinical Audiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders |  | Baccalaureate or master’s degree from an accredited institution, applicant must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale. The applicant with a master’s degree or its equivalent must have a minimum overall grade point average of 3.5 (on a scale of A=4.0) in graduate work. Undergraduate course prerequisites include the following courses: life sciences (6 s.h.), physical sciences (3 s.h.), behavioral sciences (6 s.h.), English (3 s.h.), mathematics (3 s.h.), statistics (3 s.h.), anatomy and physiology (3 s.h.), introduction to audiology (3 s.h.), speech and hearing sciences (3 s.h.), language development (3 s.h.). Other courses in communication sciences and disorders are strongly encouraged. Graduate Record Examination within five years. A minimum score of 1000 (Verbal and Quantitative subtests) is required for consideration of admission. Graduate Record Examination is waived as an entrance requirement for Merit Scholars at East Carolina University if other criteria are met. Merit Scholars at East Carolina University will receive automatic admission to 3 of the 6 class places if application is completed before their senior year of their baccalaureate program. Three (3) letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6100 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders - Research Concentration Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | In this Program, research concentration requires a minimum 53 s.h. of didactic and research experiences beyond the master's degree or 95 s.h. beyond the bachelor's degree, involving the entire doctoral faculty. The student will develop a background in a science core curriculum (12 s.h.), a support core taken across disciplines (9 s.h.), a statistics core (statistics and research design) (minimum 9 s.h.), a research internship (6 s.h.), and dissertation (minimum 3 s.h.). The student and major professor will select and design an area of major concentration, including 12 s.h. of course work or independent studies. | Master's degree or equivalent from an accredited institution in speech-language pathology, audiology, and/or communication sciences or related area, with a minimum overall grade point average of 3.5 (on a scale of A=4.0) in graduate work. Equivalents to the master's degree may include a bachelor's degree with extensive post-baccalaureate coursework in CSDI and behavioral sciences. Graduate Record Examination within five years. A minimum score of 1000 (verbal and quantitative subtests) will be required for consideration of admission. Graduate Record Examination is waived as an entrance requirement for Merit Scholars at East Carolina University if other criteria are met. Post-baccalaureate admissions will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Three letters of recommendation, at least two from faculty of the college(s) or university(s) previously attended. statement that summarizes reasons for pursuing doctoral study and doctoral research objectives in as much detail as possible. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6100 | The Department of Sociology currently has 22 faculty members and they are highly research active, with publications in well-respected Sociology journals and speciality journals such as the American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Social Science Quarterly, Teaching Sociology, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Spectrum, the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Science and Medicine, JAMA, Adolescence, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, Sex Roles, and IJMED. Faculty research has been funded by grants from numerous state and federal organizations, including ASA, NSF, NIH, NOA, NASA, FEMA, NC Division of Emergency Management, NC Sea Grant, and the American Cancer Society. Both faculty and students participate actively in professional organizations, like the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Health Psychology - Clinical Behavioral Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Clinical Behavioral Medicine Concentration will train psychologists to deliver clinical services in settings such as primary health care team in hospitals, rehabilitation, psychiatry, oncology, cardiology, geriatrics, pain clinics, sleep medicine, pediatrics, health maintenance organizations, community mental health agencies, and in the private practice of health psychology. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Health psychology core (minimum 15 hours), PSYC 8002 Health psychology, PSYC 8404 Pediatric school psychology, PSYC 8994 Seminar in pediatric school psychology, PSYC 7413 Clinical neuropsychology and PSYC 8416 Psychopharmacology (already counted in Psychology core minimum requirements), HLTH 6013 Behavioral sciences and health education or other approved elective, such as SOCI 5200 Seminar in the sociology of health, SOCI 6100 Aging and health, RCLS 6001 Biofeedback: principles and practices, MPH 6005 African American health, MPH 6021 Epidemiology of chronic diseases, or other approved electives. Clinical training core (minimum 27 hours) Psychological interventions: PSYC 6466 Psychotherapy concepts and PSYC 6468 Psychotherapy theories (6 s.h.), Psychological assessment: PSYC 6484 Cognitive assessment and PSYC 6485 Personality assessment (6 s.h.), Practicum: PSYC 6460 Clinical practicum I, PSYC 6461 Clinical practicum II, PSYC 6462 Clinical practicum III, and PSYC 8460 Health psychology practicum (may be taken twice), Externship: PSYC 7995 (may be repeated once) | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Health Psychology - Pediatric School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Pediatric School Psychology is an emerging sub-specialty of school psychology that includes the competencies of both school psychology and health psychology. Pediatric school psychologists bring the understanding of learning, development and schools that is characteristic of school psychologists and develop the knowledge of health problems and the health care system that is characteristic of the health psychologist. Graduates of the pediatric school psychology concentration will be able to practice within a variety of settings that serve children and adolescents with health-related problems. have the knowledge and skills to work within and across medical, home, and school settings. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | Health psychology core (minimum 15 hours), PSYC 8002 Health psychology, PSYC 8404 Pediatric school psychology, PSYC 8994 Seminar in pediatric school psychology, PSYC 7413 Clinical neuropsychology and PSYC 8416 Psychopharmacology (already counted in Psychology core minimum requirements), HLTH 6013 Behavioral sciences and health education or other approved elective, such as SOCI 5200 Seminar in the sociology of health, SOCI 6100 Aging and health, RCLS 6001 Biofeedback: principles and practices, MPH 6005 African American health, MPH 6021 Epidemiology of chronic diseases, or other approved electives | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 104 Rawl Building, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1369 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | This program provides research and educational opportunities for students to master the principles of microbiology, immunology, virology, and molecular genetics. The department has a high faculty-to-student ratio, offers small class sizes, provides ample personal contact with faculty members, and has a strong core of grant-funded research programs. Concentrations are Bacteriology, Virology, Immunology, Cancer Biology, Molecular Pathogenesis, Molecular Cell Biology. | Admission requirements for graduate studies in Microbiology and Immunology are flexible; however, a knowledge of organic chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics through calculus are considered essential to pursue advanced studies. Students are encouraged to acquire knowledge of analytical chemistry, biochemistry, statistics, and computer science. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, 600 Moye Boulevard, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 2700 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Nursing | The purpose of the PhD in nursing is to prepare nurse researchers and scholars to explore, develop, and move forward the scientific bases of nursing practice and nursing education. Advancements in nursing science and healthcare emerge from creative research, theory development and clinical trials. Students are prepared to conduct research in the domain of nursing science and collaborate with other professionals on interdisciplinary projects. The innovative curriculum enriches learning through cognate study in social, behavioral, and biological sciences, administrative leadership, and education. | One official transcript from each college or university attended, Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) within five years prior to admission. Scores will be individually evaluated in relation to all other admissions requirements. Written statement of personal career, educational, and scholarship goals; identification of research interests. Three written professional references from individuals with expertise to comment on the applicant's capability for research and scholarship (for example, university professors, employers) - At least one of the references must be from a doctoral prepared nurse. A master's degree in nursing from an accredited school. Grade-point average of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale on all graduate work. Satisfactory performance on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores where English is not the first language. Students on foreign student visas must present evidence of professional standing in their respective countries. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY | NURS 8220 Philosophy of Science, NURS 8226 Statistical Methods for Nursing Research I, Spring Semester NURS 8225 Development of Nursing Knowledge, NURS 7004 Research Ethics for a Complex World, NURS 8227 Statistical Methods for Nursing Research II. NURS 8235 Qualitative Methods, NURS 8240 Quantitative Methods, NURS 8255 Directed Research, NURS 8260 State of Clinical Nursing Science. NURS 8241 Instrumentation and Measurement, NURS 8255 Directed Research, NURS 8265 Evolving Clinical Nursing Science | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6433 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | The curriculum is designed to provide a solid understanding of basic pharmacology while also exposing students to the breadth of pharmacology from the molecular and cellular to the integrative and systems level of pharmacology. Students complete basic graduate-level courses in biochemistry, physiology, molecular biology, neurobiology and pharmacology and may then select from a large number of advanced courses offered by the department or other departments within the School of Medicine. | English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 6S-10 Brody Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 2885 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | The doctor of physical therapy degree (DPT) requires acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in the practice of physical therapy. The practice of physical therapy involves examination, evaluation, and testing of individuals with mechanical, physiological, and developmental impairments, functional limitations, and disability or health and movement-related conditions in order to determine a diagnosis, prognosis, plan of therapeutic intervention, and to assess the ongoing effects of intervention. | Applicants are also encouraged to demonstrate a minimum of 100 hours exposure to the practice of physical therapy under the supervision of a licensed PT. Evidence must be presented to indicate that the required prerequisite course work will be completed and an undergraduate degree conferred before the start of the program in the summer (first summer session). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, Health Sciences Building 2410A, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6253 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Physiology | This program is proud of its high faculty-to-student ratio, which ensures that each student receives an appropriately tailored educational experience. Our graduates continue to obtain highly competitive postdoctorates, followed by academic positions. Although the program emphasizes research, students are allowed the opportunity to enhance their training by gaining teaching experience. The research expertise of the faculty extends to many areas of physiology ranging from the whole animal to the molecular level. Current areas of research include cellular physiology, cardiopulmonary physiology, endocrinology, neurophysiology, and the molecular basis of cardiovascular and neurological diseases. Concentration Neurophysiology, Cardiovascular Physiology, Respiratory Physiology, Metabolism. | Overall GPA 3.52; GRE (V, Q+A) 1911, BS in one of the sciences. Each applicant also must have completed the following undergraduate course work: two semesters of biology with labs; four semesters of chemistry including two of organic chemistry with labs; mathematics with calculus; physics. Physical chemistry is recommended. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam) | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Physiology | Brody School of Medicine, Department of Physiology, 600 Moye Blvd, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27834, +1 252 744 1020 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Counseling and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies |  | An earned master's degree in rehabilitation counseling or a related field from an accredited university or college. Earned GPA of 3.5 in all graduate work. A minimum of 1000 (quantitative and verbal) on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or a score of 50 (400 on the new version) on the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) (highly recommended). minimum of two (2) years of post-masters related professional experience is preferred. A personal statement. Professional and personal accomplishments. A personal interview with the faculty. English proficiency is required of all international students whose native language is not English. A TOEFL score of 20 on each section for a total minimum score of 80, 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 6.5 is required to meet the language requirement. The school code for ECU is 5180. Official reports of standardized admissions test results must be sent directly to the Graduate School by the testing service (GRE or GMAT). GMAT minimum score requirements and must also satisfy minimum TOEFL score requirements of 213 (computer exam) or 550 (paper exam). | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies | College of Allied Health Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Studies, Health Sciences Building, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 744 6300 |  | Yes | Living on-campus is convenient, relatively inexpensive and an excellent way to meet people. You may look at on-campus housing options at www.ecu.edu/campusliving. We strongly encourage first-year students to live on-campus. International students, generally, check-in their residence halls prior to the official opening. Students can mail in their Campus Living Contract and the required $200 payment, which includes your $100 Application Fee, and $100 Advance Room Fee. The Student Guide is automatically mailed as soon as you have been admitted to the university (generally you will have it within a few weeks.) Students may contact Campus Living by email at housing@ecu.edu or call (252) 328-4663 for additional information.
198464 | East Carolina University | PhD in Coastal Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,700 ( Rs 6,76,788 ) a year | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program |  | Students must have certificate of graduation or its equivalent from an accredited secondary school and a satisfactory scholastic record. Twenty-one acceptable units of secondary school credit in which four courses in English and mathematics, three courses in science and at least one course in physical science. Applicants who have completed at least 24 credit hours at a U.S. institution of higher education and received a grade of B or better for an academic English writing/composition course will be exempt from the English proficiency requirement. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Doctoral | East Carolina University | 1900. Planning for the Human Environment (3) (F,S,SS), 3000. Urban Planning (3) (F,SS), 3010. Regional Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3015. Planning For Circulation (3) (S) 3018, 3028, 3038. Planning Internship (1,2,3) (F,S,SS), 3020. Environmental Planning (3) (F), 3021. Introduction to Planning Techniques (3) (F) 3022. History and Theory of Planning (3) (WI), 3031.Quantitative Analysis in Planning (3) (S), 3032. Planning Legislation and Administration (3) (WI) (S), 3041. Computer Applications in Planning (3) (F,S,SS) 3051. Introduction to GIS in Planning (3) (F,S), 4003. Urban Form and Design (3) (S), 4015. Emergency Management Planning (3) (F,SS), 4021. Advanced GIS Applications in Planning (3) (S), 4025. Housing and Neighborhood Planning (3) (F), 4041.GPS Applications in Planning (3) (S,SS), 4046. Planning and Design Studio (3) (S), 4099. Practicum in Planning (3) (WI) (F,S), 4132. Land Use Law (3) (S), 4142. Technology Law and Economic Development (3) (F), 4152. Environmental Law (3) (S), 5025. Coastal Area Planning and Management (3) (S,SS), 5035. Community Planning for Health Facilities (3), 5045. Environmental Resources Planning and Management (3) (S), 5065. Introduction to Land Use Planning (3) (S), 5121, 5131. Problems in Planning (2,3), 5985. Historic Preservation Planning (3), 6000. Seminar in Urban Planning (3), 6009. Research in Urban Planning (3), 6010. Seminar in Regional Planning (3), 6018, 6028, 6038. Internship in Planning (1,2,3), 6019. Research in Regional Planning (3), 6020. Seminar in Environmental Planning (3), 6029. Research in Environmental Planning (3), 6301. GIS and CAD Applications in Planning (3) (F,S), 6305. Developmental Planning and the Environment (3). | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Urban and Regional Planning Program, Brewster A215, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 1272 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | PhD in Technical and Professional Discourse | Full Time | Variable | $15015 Which includes University Fees and Educational/Technology Feeand Health Service Fee | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Doctoral Program in Technical and Professional Discourse at ECU offers a broad-based approach to the study of discourse, integrating studies of language, culture, pedagogy, and technical and professional communication. In the context of this program, discourse includes spoken as well as written texts, graphic as well as language-based texts, and multimedia as well as single-medium texts. Thus students can take advantage of unique opportunities to explore varied aspects of discourse and textuality. | Apply for admission students must provide: Official transcript documenting successful completion of a masters degree, Scores on the Graduate Record Examination (taken within the past five years), a TOEFL score of no less than 600 points (International students), Three letters of recommendation, Curriculum vitae, and a narrative Goal Statement. | Doctoral | EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Bate 2201, East Carolina University, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6041 | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
198464 | East Carolina University | Registered Nurse/Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per semester | Graduate School | This program provides educational mobility for registered nurses who are seeking a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. RNs have the opportunity of using their prior education and professional experiences to earn advanced placement status at East Carolina University. The RN to BSN curriculum is designed with the working registered nurse in mind. The Director of RN/BSN Studies will assist each student to plan an individual program of study prior to and during enrollment at the university. | Students must have successfully complete foundations curriculum courses and pre-requisite course with a a minimum grade of C in all core, cognate and required courses. They should possess a 2.5 GPA. They must have a completion of Level 5 of the INTERLINK Language Center and the score of 420 on the SAT I Critical Reading or 17 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Non-native speakers of English are required to provide an evidence of English proficiency of TOEFL with a minimum score of 500 on paper-based or 173 on computer-based or 61 on internet based test and IELTS score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | East Carolina University |  | East Carolina University |  | 27654 | East Fifth Street, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, 27858, +1 252 328 6012 |  |  | Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences shares its beginnings with the whole of East Carolina University. Liberal arts subjects formed the core of the offerings of East Carolina Teachers Training School when it opened its doors to the first students back in 1909, and liberal arts subjects in Harriot College today continue this central mission of preparing students for leadership and lifelong learning. As East Carolina University’s most heterogeneous academic unit, Harriot College is home to fifteen academic disciplines and an expanding list of interdisciplinary programs developed to meet the broadest of student needs and interests. | Yes | Campus Living is committed to offering personal and affordable services, supporting the academic mission of the university, and providing opportunities for individual growth within a comfortable caring environment. A variety of living and dining options are available for students to choose. ECU has both suite style and traditional residence Halls located in three neighborhoods on campus. College Hill, Central, and West neighborhoods offer the convenience of living near classrooms, the library, recreational facilities, campus activities, and campus facilities. The university currently maintains fifteen residence halls that over 5,500 students call home. Residence hall amenities include beds, desks with chairs, chests or drawer space, window blinds, closet or wardrobe space for storage, Refrigerator and Microwave Combination Units, twenty-four-hour emergency maintenance services, study or lounge area and a vending area, cable, high speed internet, free online music services, laundry, and a wide range of educational and social programs, at no additional cost. Baths and showers located in each wing of the residence hall buildings. All rooms are Air Conditioned and Rooms in most halls are carpeted, and all halls feature other amenities. For a full listing of individual amenities and the housing rates students can refer this website (http://www.ecu.edu/cs-studentlife/campusliving/hallcompare.cfm). Information regarding university housing is available at Campus Living, Suite 100 Jones Building, Greenville, NC 27858 or call to +1 252 328 4663 or email at housing@ecu.edu. ECU Campus Dining is a reliable and affordable option for students that offer state-of the-art dining halls, food courts, snack bars, coffee bars and convenience stores on both main and health sciences campuses. ECU Campus Dining provides students flexibility and variety in their meal plans.
202514 | Defiance College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in art has areas of specialization includes Graphic Design, Interior Design, Photography, Media Arts and Animation, Game Art and Design, Media, Arts and Animation, Interactive Media Design, Video Production, and Visual Effects and Motion Graphics. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Associate degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AR 111 Color and Design I, AR 112 Color and Design II, AR 221 Drawing, AR 222 Introduction to Painting, AR 233 Ceramics, AR 237 Art History I, AR 238 Art History II, AR 240 Life Drawing, AR 332 Sculpture, AR 373 History of American Art. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | This program in Criminal Justice with Associate degree prepares students for some entry level positions in the criminal justice field. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Associate degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 127 Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 155 Criminal Law, CJ 217 Criminal Investigation, CJ 221 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJ 223 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 413 Criminal Justice Organization and Administration, CJ 478 Criminal Justice Seminar, CJ 497 Field Experience, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics, PY/SO 301 Research Methods. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Associate of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Graphic Design major focus on using graphics and text to communicate ideas and emotions. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Associate degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AR 111 Color and Design I, AR 112 Color and Design II, GD 115 Graphic Design Principles, GD 214 Basic Computer Design, GD 215 Intermediate Graphic Design, AR 221 Drawing, AR 236 Photography, AR 238 Art History II or AR 373 History of American Art, GD 315 Advanced Graphic Design, GD 343 Graphic Design Production, MK 340 Principles of Marketing, MK 341 Advertising, CA 123 Media Writing, GD 325 Web Design, GD 425 Advanced Web Design. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Associate of Arts in Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Associate degree | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Business Administration Divsion | This program in accounting major is a professional program designed for students who want a solid foundation in all functional aspects of business plus specialized courses in Accounting. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AC 221 Financial Accounting, AC 222 Managerial Accounting, BA140 Introduction to Business, BA214 Quantitative Business Analysis, BA212 Business Statistics, BA215 Business Calculus, BA 228 Business Communication, BA 260 Business Ethics, BA 350 Business Finance, BA 363 Business Law, BA365 International Business, BA 490 Business Policy, EC 201 Microeconomics, EC 205 Macroeconomics, MG 331 Management and Organizational Behavior, MG 332 Human Resource Management, MG340 Teamwork and Teambuilding, MK 340 Principles of Marketing, AC321 Intermediate Accounting I, AC322 Intermediate Accounting II, AC331 Cost Management I, AC332 Cost Management II, AC340 Federal Taxation, AC360 Nonprofit Accounting, AC370 Accounting Information Systems, AC429 Auditing and Accounting Ethics, AC440 Federal Taxation II, AC421 Advanced Accounting Problems. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Business Administration Divsion | Business Administration Divsion, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in art has areas of specialization includes Graphic Design, Interior Design, Photography, Media Arts and Animation, Game Art and Design, Media, Arts and Animation, Interactive Media Design, Video Production, and Visual Effects and Motion Graphics. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AR 111 Color and Design I, AR 112 Color and Design II, AR 221 Drawing, AR 222 Introduction to Painting, AR 233 Ceramics, AR 237 Art History I, AR 238 Art History II, AR 240 Life Drawing, AR 332 Sculpture, AR 373 History of American Art. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Business Administration Divsion | This program in Business Administration is a professional study requiring comprehensive coverage of all functional areas of the business environment without sacrificing an awareness of the arts, sciences, and humanities. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AC221 Financial Accounting, AC222 Managerial Accounting, BA140 Introduction to Business, BA212 Business Statistics, BA214 Quantitative Business Analysis, BA215 Business Calculus, BA228 Business Communication, BA260 Business Ethics, BA350 Business Finance, BA363 Business Law, BA365 International Business, EC201 Microeconomics, EC205 Macroeconomics, MG331 Management and Org. Behavior, MG332 Human Resource Management, MG340 Teamwork and Teambuilding, MK340 Principles of Marketing, MG370 Management Information Systems. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Business Administration Divsion | Business Administration Divsion, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Business Administration Divsion | This program in Marketing Concentration equips students with the skills and competencies required to understand, create and maintain mutually beneficial exchanges between organizations and their customers. In addition to the strong general business foundation, students obtain valuable skills in a variety of other areas, such as market research, e-commerce, retail management, and advertising. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: MK341 Advertising and Promotion, MK344 Retail Management, MK 348 Sales Management and Professional Selling, MK410 E-Marketing, MK442 Marketing Management, MK449 Marketing Research, MK460 Selected Topics in Marketing. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Business Administration Divsion | Business Administration Divsion, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Christian Education major meets the needs of students ith an interest in pursuing local church, denominational, or church-related agency ministries. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: RL 122 Foundations of Christian Religious Education; RL 175 Beyond Volunteerism; RL 191 Church Life and Leadership Service Learning; RL 198 Seminar in Religious Studies; RL 211 Introducing the Old Testament: Chaos, Calamity and Covenant; RL 212 Introducing the New Testament: Teachings of Jesus & the Early Church; RL 250 Curriculum Theory and Resources; RL 321 Ethics and Morals; RL 338 Religions of the East; RL 353 Leadership and Group Work Theory; RL 356 Forming One’s Faith; RL 360 Women and Men through the History of Christianity; RL 397 Field Experience; RL 475 Administrative Policies and Practices; RL 497 Field Experience, senior level; PY 225 Infancy and Childhood; PY 227 Adolescence and Adulthood. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Communication Arts major aims to provide a quality and diversified education in communication arts that will produce graduates who meet superior standards of performance in oral and written communication, information processing techniques, business communication, interpersonal skills, and understanding basic communication theories. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CA123 Media Writing, CA212 Small Group Communication, CA215 Communication Theory, CA216 Sophomore Portfolio Development, CA231 Interpersonal Communication, CA311 Critical Public Address, CA333 Communication and Performance, CA 325 Public Opinion and Propaganda, CA391/491 Internship or CA394/494 Cooperative Education, CA499 Seminar/Capstone, EN270 Advanced Composition. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Communication Arts major aims to provide a quality and diversified education in communication arts that will produce graduates who meet superior standards of performance in oral and written communication, information processing techniques, business communication, interpersonal skills, and understanding basic communication theories. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CA123 Media Writing, CA212 Small Group Communication, CA215 Communication Theory, CA216 Sophomore Portfolio Development, CA231 Interpersonal Communication, CA311 Critical Public Address, CA333 Communication and Performance, CA 325 Public Opinion and Propaganda, CA391/491 Internship or CA394/494 Cooperative Education, CA499 Seminar/Capstone, EN270 Advanced Composition, CA130 Introduction to Film, CA135 Introduction to Media, CA336 Mass Media Theory, CA345 Media and Cultural Criticism, CA442 Media, Race, and Gender. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Performing Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Communication Arts major aims to provide a quality and diversified education in communication arts that will produce graduates who meet superior standards of performance in oral and written communication, information processing techniques, business communication, interpersonal skills, and understanding basic communication theories. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CA123 Media Writing, CA212 Small Group Communication, CA215 Communication Theory, CA216 Sophomore Portfolio Development, CA231 Interpersonal Communication, CA311 Critical Public Address, CA333 Communication and Performance, CA 325 Public Opinion and Propaganda, CA391/491 Internship or CA394/494 Cooperative Education, CA499 Seminar/Capstone, EN270 Advanced Composition, CA221 Introduction to Acting, CA321 Advanced Acting, CA421 Theatre Directing and Design. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Communication Arts major aims to provide a quality and diversified education in communication arts that will produce graduates who meet superior standards of performance in oral and written communication, information processing techniques, business communication, interpersonal skills, and understanding basic communication theories. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CA123 Media Writing, CA212 Small Group Communication, CA215 Communication Theory, CA216 Sophomore Portfolio Development, CA231 Interpersonal Communication, CA311 Critical Public Address, CA333 Communication and Performance, CA 325 Public Opinion and Propaganda, CA391/491 Internship or CA394/494 Cooperative Education, CA499 Seminar/Capstone, EN270 Advanced Composition, CA300 Public Relations, CA324 Persuasion, CA440 Organizational Communication, CA424 Public Advocacy, BA228 Business Communication. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science | This program in Integrated Language Arts major is designed for students who wish to teach secondary language arts in public and private schools. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Adolescent and Young Adult Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: ED 202 Instructional Technology, ED 221 Foundations of American Public Education, ED 228 Education of Exceptional Children, ED 229 Educational Psychology, ED 347 Reading in the Content Field, ED 370 Teaching Secondary Students, ED 371 Secondary Field Experience, ED 497 Advanced Field Experience, ED 458 Student Teaching in Secondary Schools, ED 498 Internship Seminar, PE 334 Community First Aid and CPR, PY 227 Adolescence and Adulthood. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: ED 201 Phonics, ED 202 Instructional Technology, ED 203 Becoming a Professional I, ED 204 Becoming a Professional: Praxis Study, ED 217 Principles of Math: ECE, ED 218 Social Studies Content: K-Grade 3, ED 221 Foundations of American Public Education, ED 228 Education of Exceptional Children, ED 229 Educational Psychology, ED 230 Principles of Early Childhood Education, ED 231 Curriculum and Practices of Early Childhood, ED 232 Early Childhood Practicum I, ED 233 Phonics and Emergent Literacy, ED 234 Early Childhood Practicum II, ED 235 Expressive Arts, ED 237 Children’s Literature, ED 305 Becoming a Professional III, ED330 Reading and Math Field Experience, ED332 Math Methods, ED333 Science Methods, ED334 Social Studies Methods, ED 335 Integrated Reading/Language Arts Methods: Early Childhood, ED 336 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation with Early Childhood Practicum, ED 338 Integrated Practicum, ED 430 Assessment of Young and Atypical Children, ED 432 Family and Community Relationships, ED 433 Internship in Early Childhood, ED 498 Internship Seminar, PE 238 HPE for Classroom Teacher, PE 334 Community First Aid and CPR, PY 225 Infancy and Childhood. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AT 330 Pharmacology; AT 340 Nutrition; BI 229 Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology I; HE 125 Personal and Community Health; HE 177 School Health, Safety and Services; HE 375 Secondary Health Field Placement; HE 376 School Health Instruction for Middle School; PE 481 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education and Sport; PE 121 Foundations of Health and Physical Education; PE 222 Pre-K-Grade 3 Field Placement; PE 224 Health and Physical Activity for Pre-K-3; PE 256 Evaluation in Health, Physical Education and Sport; PE 355 Exercise Physiology; WE 390 Introduction to Wellness Programming. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Integrated Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science | This Integrated Language Arts major is designed for students who wish to teach secondary language arts in public and private schools. This program is unique in that the student graduates with a license in four concentration areas rather than one, and is thus more employable. This major is designed for those who wish to teach at the secondary level. However, other possible careers might include journalism, editing, technical writing, public relations, textbook consulting, speech writing, professional development, or tutorial services. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CA 130 Introduction to Film, CA 311 Critical Public Address, CA 345 Media and Cultural Criticism, ED 201 Phonics, ED 243 Phonics and the Foundation of Reading, ED 341 Middle and Adolescent Literature, ED 346 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation: Middle Childhood, ED 355 Integrated Reading/Language Arts Methods, EN 260 Language Structure, EN 270 Advanced Composition, EN 275 Creative Writing, EN 290 Introduction to Language and Literary Criticism, EN 325 Postcolonial Literature, EN 335 Shakespeare, EN 345 American Literature, EN 355 British Literature. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Integrated Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: MA 201 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 1, MA 202 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 11, MA 203 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MA 300 History of Mathematics, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 302 Modern Abstract Algebra, MA 304 Modern Geometry, MA 305 Discrete Mathematical Structures, MA 306 Probability and Statistics, MA 401 Differential Equations, MA 490 Senior Capstone plus, ED 352 Mathematics Methods: Grades 7 – 12. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Integrated Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: EC 201 Microeconomics, EC 205 Macroeconomics, GE 231 Geography of the Americas, GE 232 World Geography, HI 201 US History to 1877, HI 202 US History from 1877, HI 204 Europe: The Italian Renaissance to the Present, HI 205 The 20th Century World, HI 340 History of the Middle East, HI 350 History of Asia, or HI 360 Latin American History, HI 345 Ohio Area, HI 398 Historical Methods & Public History, HI 498 Senior Capstone Experience, PS 123 Introduction to Political Science, PY 110 Introduction to Psychology, PY 227 Adolescence and Adulthood, SO 120 Life in Society, SO 235 Social Problems, ED 354 Social Studies Methods: Grades 7 – 12. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Life Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 250 Field Zoology, BI 270 Field Botany, BI 357 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BI 320 Ecology, BI 420 Restoration Ecology, BI 480 Genetics, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, MA 106 Precalculus Math, NS 198 Natural Science Seminar, NS 499 Senior Capstone Experience, PH 202 Introduction to Geology, PH 210 General Physics I, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics, ED 353 Science Methods: Grades 7 – 12. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Life Science and Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 250 Field Zoology, BI 270 Field Botany, BI 357 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BI 480 Genetics, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, CH 233 Organic Chemistry I, CH 234 Organic Chemistry II, CH 368 Biochemistry I, CH 455 Quantitative Analysis, MA 106 Precalculus Math, NS 198 Natural Science Seminar, NS 499 Senior Capstone Experience, PH 202 Introduction to Geology, PH 210 General Physics I, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics, ED 353 Science Methods: Grades 7 to 12. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Middle Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: ED 201 Phonics, ED 202 Instructional Technology, ED 221 Foundations of American Public Education, ED 228 Education of Exceptional Children, ED 229 Educational Psychology, ED 243 Foundations and Survey of Reading and Phonics, ED 339 Middle Childhood Field Experience, ED 340 Principles and Practices of Middle Level Educ, ED 345 Integrated Reading/Language Arts Methods: Middle School, ED 346 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation with Middle School Practicum, ED 348 Reading Diagnosis Practicum, ED 349 Advanced Methods Practicum, ED 448 Middle Childhood Internship, ED 498 Internship Seminar, PE 334 Community First Aid and CPR, PY 227 Adolescence and Adulthood. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 229 Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology; PE 117 Secondary School Activities; PE 121 Foundations of Health, Physical Education and Sport; PE 222 Pre-K-Grade 3 Field Placement; PE 224 Health and Physical Activities for Pre-K-3; PE 256 Evaluation and Measurement in Health and Physical Education; PE 259 Adapted Physical Education, Recreation and Sport; PE 260 Physical Education in Grades 4-8; PE 316 Field Placement; PE 317 Secondary Physical Education Methods; PE 355 Exercise Physiology; PE 356 Kinesiology and Biomechanics; PE 358 Motor Learning and Movement Education; PE 361 Principles of Coaching; PE 481 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education and Sport. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AR 111 Color and Design I, AR 112 Color and Design II, GD115 Graphic Design Principles, AR 221 Drawing, AR 222 Introduction to Painting, AR 233 Ceramics, AR 236 Photography, AR 237 Art History 1, AR 238 Art History I 1, AR 240 Life Drawing, AR 332 Sculpture, AR 367 Printmaking, AR 373 History of American Art, GD 214 Basic Computer Design, GD 215 Intermediate Graphic Design, GD 315 Advanced Graphic Design, AR 321 Advanced Drawing, AR 322 Advanced Painting, AR 333 Advanced Ceramics. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: EN 220 Topics in Literature, EN 270 Advanced Composition, EN 290 Introduction to Language and Literary Criticism, EN 325 Postcolonial Literature, EN 335 Shakespeare, EN 345 American Literature, EN 355 British Literature, EN 425 Modern and Contemporary Literature, EN 490 Literary and Cultural Theory, EN 275 Creative Writing, EN 475 Advanced Creative Writing , CA 123 Media Writing, CA 130 Introduction to Film, CA 345 Media and Cultural Criticism. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities | This program in Graphic Design major focus on using graphics and text to communicate ideas and emotions. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AR 111 Color and Design I, AR 112 Color and Design II, GD 115 Graphic Design Principles, GD 214 Basic Computer Design, GD 215 Intermediate Graphic Design, AR 221 Drawing, AR 236 Photography, AR 238 Art History II or AR 373 History of American Art, GD 315 Advanced Graphic Design, GD 343 Graphic Design Production, MK 340 Principles of Marketing, MK 341 Advertising, CA 123 Media Writing, GD 325 Web Design, GD 425 Advanced Web Design. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Health Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Business Administration Divsion | This major provides a combination of business and health care courses that prepare health care professionals with a broader understanding of the operations of a health care entity. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AC 221 Financial Accounting, AC 222 Managerial Accounting, BA 212 Business Statistics, BA 214 Quantitative Business Analysis, BA 215 Business Calculus, BA 228 Business Communication, BA 350 Business Finance, EC 201 Microeconomics, HS 301 Introduction to Health Care Delivery Systems, HS 325 Health Care Economics, HS 360 Health Care Ethics, HS 364 Health Care Law, HS 366 Comparative Health Care Delivery Systems, HS 370 Health Care Information Systems, HS 460 Health Care Financial Management, HS 495 Current Trends in Health Care, MG 331 Management and Org. Behavior, MG 332 Human Resource Management, MK 340 Principles of Marketing.. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Business Administration Divsion | Business Administration Divsion, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: HI 201 US History to 1877, HI 202 US History from 1877, HI 203 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HI 204 Europe: The Italian Renaissance to the Present, HI 205 20th Century World, HI 336 History of the Constitution, HI 340 History of the Middle East, HI 350 History of Asia, HI 360 Latin American History, HI 398 Historical Methods and Public History, HI 498 Seminar: Senior Capstone Experience, HI 311 Colonial America, HI 345 Ohio Area, GE 231 Geography of the Americas OR HI 325 History of Geopolitics I, HI 326 History of Geopolitics II, GE 232 World Geography. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in International and Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: SO 265 Cultural Diversity, EN 325 Post Colonial Literature, BA 365 International Business, CA 335 Intercultural Communications, EC 375 International Trade, GE 232 World Geography, HI 325 History of Geopolitics I, HI 326 History of Geopolitics II, IS 211 Intro to International and Global Studies, IS 300 Conflict Resolution/Peace Studies, IS 450 Seminar in International and Global Studies, IS 499 Senior Capstone Project, NS 392 Global Sustainability. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Supervision and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Business Administration Divsion | This major in Organizational Supervision and Leadership is a viable fast-track program. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AC 221 Financial Accounting, AC 222 Managerial Accounting, EC 201 Microeconomics, EC 205 Macroeconomics, MG 331 Management and Organizational Behavior, MG 332 Human Resource Management, MG 340 Teamwork and Teambuilding, MG 470 Organizational Leadership, MK 340 Principles of Marketing, BA 228 Business Communication, BA 490 Business Policy. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Business Administration Divsion | Business Administration Divsion, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: RL 191 Church Life and Leadership Service Learning, RL 198 Seminar in Religious Studies, RL 201 Approaches to Religion, RL 211 Introducing the Old Testament: Chaos, Calamity and Covenant, RL 212 Introducing the New Testament: Teachings of Jesus & the Early Church, RL 265 The Black Church in America, RL 321 Ethics and Morals, RL 338 Religions of the East, RL 356 Forming One’s Faith, RL 360 Men and Women through the History of Christianity, RL 499 Senior Capstone. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Division of Arts and Humanities | Division of Arts and Humanities, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | The Division of Arts and Humanities seeks to inspire within the students a search for truth, a sensitivity to world and the diverse cultures within it, the ability to lead in their chosen professions, and a spirit of service. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science | This program in Athletic Training includes preventing, recognizing and evaluating athletic injuries, managing and administering the initial treatment of athletic injuries, giving emergency care or first aid for an athletic injury, and rehabilitating and physically reconditioning athletic injuries. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: AT 100 Introduction to Athletic Training; AT 200 Orthopedic Injury Pathology; AT 210 General Medical Conditions; AT 250 Therapeutic Modalities; AT 290 Practicum I; AT 292 Practicum II; AT 310 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I; AT 311 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II; AT 330 Pharmacology; AT 340 Nutrition; AT 390 Practicum III; AT 392 Practicum IV; AT 420 Therapeutic Exercise; AT 481 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, and Sport; AT 490 Practicum V; AT 492 Practicum VI; BI 235 Anatomy and Physiology I; BI 236 Anatomy and Physiology II; PE 121 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Sport; PE 256 Evaluation and Measurement in Health and Physical Education; PE 334 Community First Aid and CPR; PE 355 Exercise Physiology; PE 356 Kinesiology and Biomechanics; PE 357 Muscle Structure and Function; PY 110 Introduction to Psychology; PY 301 Research Methods. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Science and Mathematics Division | This program in Biology is the broad study of organisms. It examines every aspect of life from single-celled organisms to complex ecological interactions. Areas of biology include genetics, evolution, ecology, and other more focused fields such as botany, entomology, ornithology, and herpetology, just to name a few. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 357 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BI 480 Genetics, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, NS 198 Seminar, NS 499 Senior Capstone Project, MA 106 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics OR BA 212 Business Statistics. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Science and Mathematics Division | Science and Mathematics Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | This program in Criminal Justice is designed to provide a strong background in all areas of criminal justice, to allow concentration in one of several areas, and to prepare the student for entry-level positions in a variety of criminal justice agencies. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 127 Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 155 Criminal Law, CJ 217 Criminal Investigation, CJ 221 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJ 223 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 413 Criminal Justice Organization and Administration, CJ 478 Criminal Justice Seminar, CJ 497 Field Experience, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics, PY/SO 301 Research Methods. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | This program in Digital Forensic Science (formerly called Computer Forensics) is the science and practice of preserving, acquiring, and analyzing digital evidence to support formal legal actions. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: CF105 Comp TIA Computer Essentials Exam Preparation, CF106 Comp TIA 220-602 Exam Preparation, CF110 Introduction to Computer and Digital Forensics, CF205 Computer Security Fundamentals, CF210 Operating Systems, CF215 Computer Forensic and Security Ethics, CF305 Seizure and Forensic Examination of Computer Systems, CF310 Advanced Topics in Computer Data Analysis and Recovery, CF315 Fundamentals of Computer Networks, CF405 Network Forensics, CF410 Intrusion Detection, CF450 National Certification, CF497 Computer Forensic Field Experience and Seminar, CJ111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ155 Criminal Law, CJ217 Criminal Investigation, CJ221 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, CJ471 Criminology, AC221 Financial Accounting, AC222 Managerial Accounting, BA363 Business Law, MA106 Pre-Calculus Mathematics. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | This program in Forensic Science major is designed to provide a student with a strong science background coupled with a foundation in criminal justice and legal concepts. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 235 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 236 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 480 Genetics, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, CH 233 Organic Chemistry I, CH 234 Organic Chemistry II, CH 368 Biochemistry I, CH 369 Biochemistry II or BI 431 Molecular Biology, CH 455 Quantitative Analysis, MA 106 Pre-Calculus Math, NS 198 Natural Science Seminar, NS 394 Cooperative Education or NS 391 Internship, NS 499 Senior Research Project, PH 210 Physics I, PH 220 Physics II, CJ 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 155 Criminal Law, CJ 217 Criminal Investigation, CJ 221 Criminal Evidence and Procedure, FN 343 Forensic Science I, FN 353 Forensic Science II, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Science and Mathematics Division | This program in Mathematics is the body of knowledge centered on such concepts as quantity, structure, space, and change, and also he academic discipline that studies them. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: MA 201 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, MA 202 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, MA 203 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 302 Modern Abstract Algebra, MA 304 Modern Geometry, MA405 Operations Research, MA 490 Senior Capstone Project. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Science and Mathematics Division | Science and Mathematics Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Science and Mathematics Division |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 235 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 236 Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 338 Histology, BI 358 Microbiology, BI 462 Immunology, BI 481 Pathogenic Microbiology, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, CH 233 Organic Chemistry I, CH 234 Organic Chemistry II, CH 455 Quantitative Analysis, NS 198 Seminar, NS 499 Senior Project, MA 106 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Science and Mathematics Division | Science and Mathematics Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Science and Mathematics Division | This program experiences students in cloning of genes, genetic fingerprinting, and the analysis of proteins. Student-centered learning in molecular biology allows the student to focus on those topics that interest them and will prove valuable for their career objectives. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 235, 236 Anatomy and Physiology I and II OR BI 357 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy And BI 367 Vertebrate Physiology, BI 358 Microbiology, BI 480 Genetics, BI 431 Molecular Biology, BI 320 Ecology, CH123 General Chemistry, CH124 General Chemistry, CH 233 Organic Chemistry I, CH 234 Organic Chemistry II, CH 368 Biochemistry I, NS 198 Natural Science Seminar, NS 499 Senior Capstone, NS 391 Internship, PH 210 Physics I, PH 220 Physics II, MA 201 Calculus I, MA 306 Probability and Statistics or PY 230 Behavorial Statistics. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Science and Mathematics Division | Science and Mathematics Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | This program experiences students in cloning of genes, genetic fingerprinting, and the analysis of proteins. Student-centered learning in molecular biology allows the student to focus on those topics that interest them and will prove valuable for their career objectives. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: PY 110 Introduction to Psychology, PY 190 History and Systems of Psychology, PY 225 Infancy and Childhood, PY 230 Behavioral Statistics, PY 290 Abnormal Psychology, PY 301 Research Methods, PY 302 Research Methods II, PY 315 Theories of Personality, PY 430 Memory and Cognition, PY 498 Senior Seminar. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Restoration Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Science and Mathematics Division | This program in Restoration Ecology gives students an opportunity to prove themselves and in the process. They become accustomed to working in a career situation that demands application of special academic skills. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 250 Field Zoology, BI 270 Field Botany, BI 320 Ecology, BI 350 Wildlife Management, BI 420 Restoration Ecology I, BI 421 Restoration Ecology II, BI 422 Restoration Ecology III, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, CH 233 Organic Chemistry I, NS 198 Natural Science Seminar, NS 499 Senior Capstone. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Science and Mathematics Division | Science and Mathematics Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | This program in Social Work is a helping profession, dedicated to improving the lives of individuals, families, and communities. Social workers are problem solvers, advocates, mediators, counselors and brokers. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: BI 120 Principles of Biology I, BI 129 Principles of Biology II, BI 250 Field Zoology, BI 270 Field Botany, BI 320 Ecology, BI 350 Wildlife Management, BI 420 Restoration Ecology I, BI 421 Restoration Ecology II, BI 422 Restoration Ecology III, CH 123 General Chemistry I, CH 124 General Chemistry II, CH 233 Organic Chemistry I, NS 198 Natural Science Seminar, NS 499 Senior Capstone. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division | Behavioral and Applied Social Sciences Division, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science | This program in Sport Management major is designed for careers in such areas as recreation leadership, retail sporting goods, professional team administration, sport law, sport psychology, resort management, and golf course or country club management. It is also appropriate for such careers as a sports consultant to businesses, churches, and camps. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: PE 121 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Sport; PE 334 Community First Aid and CPR; SM 481 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, and Sport; SO 270 History of Sports in the United States; SO 320 Sociology of Sport; SM 130 Introduction to Sport Management; SM 220 Economics of Sport; SM 330 Advanced Sport Management; SM 397 Field Experience; SM 491 Internship with capstone; CA 123 Media Writing; AC 221 Financial Accounting; MK 340 Principles of Marketing; CA 231 Interpersonal Communication; CA 235 Mass Communications; CA 300 Public Relations; CA 324 Persuasion; CA 440 Organizational Communication; CA 424 Public Advocacy; GD 325 Introduction to Web Design; AC 222 Managerial Accounting; MG 331 Management and Organizational Behavior; MG 332 Human Resource Management; MK 341 Advertising; MK 348 Sales Management and Professional Selling; BA 228 Business Communication; BA 260 Business Ethics; BA 363 Business Law. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Bachelor of Science in Wellness and Corporate Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Education and Sport Science | This program in Wellness and Corporate Fitness major has a focus on the development and implementation of health risk reduction program in a variety of public and private settings. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College | The modules are as follows: PE 121 Foundations of Health, Physical Education, and Sport; PE 334 Community First Aid and CPR; SM 481 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, and Sport; SO 270 History of Sports in the United States; SO 320 Sociology of Sport; SM 130 Introduction to Sport Management; SM 220 Economics of Sport; SM 330 Advanced Sport Management; SM 397 Field Experience; SM 491 Internship with capstone; CA 123 Media Writing; AC 221 Financial Accounting; MK 340 Principles of Marketing; CA 231 Interpersonal Communication; CA 235 Mass Communications; CA 300 Public Relations; CA 324 Persuasion; CA 440 Organizational Communication; CA 424 Public Advocacy; GD 325 Introduction to Web Design; AC 222 Managerial Accounting; MG 331 Management and Organizational Behavior; MG 332 Human Resource Management; MK 341 Advertising; MK 348 Sales Management and Professional Selling; BA 228 Business Communication; BA 260 Business Ethics; BA 363 Business Law. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Education and Sport Science | Education and Sport Science, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | M.A. in Education - Mild and Moderate Intervention Specialist with Emphasis in Autism | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | This program is designed for licensed individuals who are interested in pursuing a Master of Arts in Education with Mild and Moderate Intervention Specialist License. A special focus of the program will be the study of autism spectrum disorders. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | Masters | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | M.A. in Education - Professional Enrichment and Renewal Classes | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | The PERC series is a set of workshops that offer educators an efficient way to stay abreast of current trends and topics in education and to learn skills related to specific curricular or learning areas. Most of these workshops are scheduled as Friday night and all day Saturday events. Students can earn one graduate credit for each workshop. Up to three credit hours generated through these workshop options may be used to fulfill the elective requirements in the Master's of Arts in Education program. In order for a PERC class to fulfill elective hours for the Master of Arts in Education Degree, the student must be graded for that class. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | Masters | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Master of Arts in Education - Adolescent and Young Adult Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | The graduate licensure program, utilizing master's level education courses and undergraduate content courses, is designed for qualified candidates to obtain Adolescent and Young Adult Licensure (AYA) in Integrated Math; Integrated Language Arts; Integrated Social Studies; Life Science and Life Science and Chemistry. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | Masters | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Master of Arts in Education - Sports Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | This innovative new program combines the leadership focus of the Master of Arts in Education Program with Defiance College’s outstanding Sport Science program. Designed for coaches, health and physical education teachers, athletic trainers, and wellness coordinators, this program allows students the unique opportunity to select their particular area of focus within the sports science track. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | Masters | Defiance College | ED501 Philosophy of Education and Educational Ethics, ED502 Advanced Educational Psychology, ED503 Theory of Leadership and Organizational Behavior, ED504 Contemporary Instructional Perspectives, ED505 Instructional Strategies for Engaged Learning, ED510 Inquiry Methodology, ED512 Developmental Reading and Writing in the Content Area, ED516 Introduction to the Sport Science Track, ED Exercise Physiology and Sports Medicine, ED Sport Administration Theory, ED Directed Readings in Sport Science. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Master of Business Administration - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | The MBA curriculum is designed to provide leadership skills and training for students and the community by utilizing the strength of the established liberal arts base of the college in an innovative and interdisciplinary manner within the context of a business program. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | MBA | Defiance College | CJ502 Criminal Justice Processes and Institutions, CJ504 Statistics & Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ585 Criminal Justice Public Policy Seminar, CJ590 Leadership Applications Project. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Master of Business Administration - Health Care | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | The MBA curriculum is designed to provide leadership skills and training for students and the community by utilizing the strength of the established liberal arts base of the college in an innovative and interdisciplinary manner within the context of a business program. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | MBA | Defiance College | BA555 Managing the Health Care Operation, BA556 Managing Public Health & Wellness, BA557 Health Strategy and Public Policy Seminar. | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Master of Business Administration - Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $21310 for 12-17 credit hours for full year | Defiance College | The MBA curriculum is designed to provide leadership skills and training for students and the community by utilizing the strength of the established liberal arts base of the college in an innovative and interdisciplinary manner within the context of a business program. | For admission students should have earned a degree that is equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Some bachelor’s degrees are based on three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the American bachelor's degree. Completion of upper secondary education is not equivalent to an American bachelor's degree. 2. Have earned a minimum of a 3.0 GPA (on a U.S. 4.0 scale) or comparable grade point average in upper division (junior or senior level) work and in any graduate work already completed. 3. Have earned a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) as required by the program. 4. Have completed adequate subject preparation and prerequisites prior to entering your proposed graduate program. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in English. If English was not the teaching language in the school you attended or if English is not the official language in your country, you must submit results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score on the TOEFL (www.toefl.org) is 550 (paper test) or 213 (computerized test). | MBA | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Nursing RN to BSN Completion | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Business Administration Divsion | This program combines the clinical abilities and experiences that Registered Nurses already possess with additional technical aspects, broad-based knowledge in the liberal arts, and core nursing courses to prepare them for leadership positions, advancement into other health care opportunities, and meeting the challenges of today’s ever-changing health care needs of individuals and communities. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Business Administration Divsion | Business Administration Divsion, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Defiance College | In this Pre-Dentistry program student should be a major in Molecular Biology. The major should include chemistry (general, organic, and quantitative analysis,) general biology (botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, and human anatomy and physiology), a year of physics, and electives as recommended by the preferred medical schools. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Pre-professional | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Defiance College | This program is offered for students interested in law should acquire a solid educational background which includes the humanities, history, the social sciences, mathematics, and language skills. English studies are of proven special importance. A recommended program of study for a pre-law student would include courses in literature, speech, a year of accounting, a course in logic, and advanced courses in composition or creative writing. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Pre-professional | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Defiance College | In this pre-medical program student should be a major in Molecular Biology. The major should include chemistry (general, organic, and quantitative analysis,) general biology (botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, and human anatomy and physiology), a year of physics, and electives as recommended by the preferred medical schools. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Pre-professional | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Pre-Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Defiance College |  | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Pre-professional | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Defiance College | In this Pre-Optometry program student should be a major in Molecular Biology. The major should include chemistry (general, organic, and quantitative analysis,) general biology (botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, and human anatomy and physiology), a year of physics, and electives as recommended by the preferred medical schools. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Pre-professional | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202514 | Defiance College | Pre-Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,310 ( Rs 9,81,112 ) a year | Defiance College | In this Pre-Veterinary Science program student should be a major in Molecular Biology. The major should include chemistry (general, organic, and quantitative analysis,) general biology (botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, and human anatomy and physiology), a year of physics, and electives as recommended by the preferred medical schools. | Students must have a minimum 2.25 GPA for high school course work, an 18 on the ACT or an 850 on the SAT, and a 550 or the TOEFL test for admission. | Pre-professional | Defiance College |  | Defiance College |  | 1000 | 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College | Defiance College, 701 N. Clinton Street, DEFIANCE, Ohio, 43512, +1 419 784 4010 | Defiance College was founded in 1850 as Defiance Female Seminary. In 1903 it has been renamed as Defiance College which has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The campus is located on 150 acres in a residential area of Defiance, which includes 18 buildings and access to the 200 acre Thoreau Wildlife Sanctuary. This College is located at Northwest corner of Ohio at the confluence of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers; one hour from Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indiana; two hours from Detroit, Michigan; two-and-a-half hours from Columbus and four hours from Chicago, Illinois. This College has a population of over 1,000 students. | Yes | Defiance College offers on campus residential communities of McReynolds, Whitney, Jacket Suites and Grand Avenue should be referred to as residence halls and not dorms or dormitories. They offer facilities such as lounges, game rooms, study areas, meeting areas, TV rooms and laundry facilities. McReynolds is a residence for first-year students which are a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 240 students. All rooms are double-occupancy; living areas with community restroom and shower located on each wing. Bed, standard twin mattress, desk, bookshelf, chair, build in closet unit, shared mirrored vanity, dresser drawers and upper-level storage is provided for each person in a room. Each room/student receives local telephone service, cable, direct connection to the Internet and voice mail is available. Whitney Hall is a primary campus residence for sophomores, juniors, and seniors which is a three-story traditional style residence hall with a capacity of approximately 215. Jacket Suite Apartments are apartment-style housing for upperclassmen with themed units like Academic Excellence, Service Leadership, and Greek Life. Grand Avenue Apartment housing is offered for senior level students which is one-story apartment.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Dance |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | All dance majors must take: four required theoretical core courses, including: dance improvisation and composition, experiential anatomy and kinesiology, introduction to movement analysis, one of the following: cultural studies in dance history, dance and ethnicity, women and the arts; eight additional courses of technique in any configuration of genres. Majors must reach or achieve the highest level in both contemporary and ballet; junior research and methodology or seminars in choreography and production; senior research; four repertory credits (200 rehearsal hours). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Dance | Department of Dance, Doane Dance Center, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6766 | The Department of Dance is committed to the liberal arts study of ‘dance as an art form’ and the belief that such a study necessitates an integration of the kinesthetic (body), the intellectual (mind), and the emotional/internal (spirit). The trinity (body/mind/spirit) is the core concern of the discourse, the discipline and the faculty as it explores physical and metaphysical material both artistically and academically, exposing students to the principles of dance through movement and through theoretical inquiry. The aim is to expose students to a wide variety of approaches by utilizing primary and secondary sources. The opportunity for application in research and concert performance is available early in the student&#39;s career, enabling her/him to become independently productive in the application of these principles. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program curriculum is designed so that students will have a sound theoretical understanding of mathematics and an understanding of a variety of applications of mathematics. The study of mathematics is a challenging activity that sharpens logical reasoning and improves problem solving skills. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The core courses consist of Mathematics 123, 124, 222, 210 and 231. The minimum requirements for a B.A. in mathematics are the core plus Computer Science 171, either Mathematics 321 or 332, one course in discrete mathematics (331 or 337), one course in continuous mathematics (329 or 357), and two additional courses chosen from 242 and all 300-level courses. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6259 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers majors in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It is located on the second floor of F. W. Olin Science Hall and it maintains 3 computer labs and ample classroom and study space. Students use the department&#39;s Linux Lab to carry out most of their applied work. The lab contains 17 machines (including the instructor&#39;s station) running Ubuntu Linux.In addition, a ceiling mounted projector connected to the front computer allows faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. The workstations consist of both single seat and collaboration stations, giving the room a more open feel in which students feel comfortable gathering. Students use the Macintosh Lab for work in introductory computer science courses and for a variety of other applications. Since Mac OS X is a Unix operating system, students have access to both traditional Mac applications and a wide range of powerful Unix compilers and tools. The lab contains 25 Apple iMacs with dual core Intel processors. A ceiling-mounted projector is connected to the front computer to allow faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. Olin 216 contains 10 computers with a mix of architectures and operating systems. Currently, there are 6 Apple iMacs and 4 Dells running Windows. The iMacs have VMWare Fusion and Ubuntu Linux installed to allow for cross-platform flexibility. This lab can be reconfigured to meet the needs of specific classes or students on a per semester basis. It is intended specifically for students majoring in Mathematics or Computer Science, who get first priority using the machines, study spaces, and storage lockers in the room. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Music Major - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The required courses: Core: 6 courses (20 hours). 104 Music Theory I (4), 105 Music Theory II (4),204 Music Theory III (4), 201 Music History I (4), 202 Music History II (4). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Burton Hall Room 104, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5761 | The music curriculum is intended to meet the general needs of liberal arts students while providing students interested in music major or minor with the skills needed to excel in their area of concentration (performance, education, history, composition). In keeping with a liberal arts philosophy, the Department encourages interested students campus-wide to participate in its varied ensembles. Individual ensembles are designed to meet the students&#39; musical needs while providing a positive educational experience. Private instruction (instrumental, vocal and composition) is intended for those students desiring to raise their musical skills to a higher level. Acknowledging the need to examine the contributions of various cultures, the curriculum exposes students to a broad spectrum of musical influences (western European, jazz, world music, American folk, African- American, computer music). The Department also generates or sponsors concerts throughout the academic year to make music an important aspect of life at Denison. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Music Major - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The required courses: Core: 6 courses (20 hours). 104 Music Theory I (4), 105 Music Theory II (4),204 Music Theory III (4), 201 Music History I (4), 202 Music History II (4). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Burton Hall Room 104, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5761 | The music curriculum is intended to meet the general needs of liberal arts students while providing students interested in music major or minor with the skills needed to excel in their area of concentration (performance, education, history, composition). In keeping with a liberal arts philosophy, the Department encourages interested students campus-wide to participate in its varied ensembles. Individual ensembles are designed to meet the students&#39; musical needs while providing a positive educational experience. Private instruction (instrumental, vocal and composition) is intended for those students desiring to raise their musical skills to a higher level. Acknowledging the need to examine the contributions of various cultures, the curriculum exposes students to a broad spectrum of musical influences (western European, jazz, world music, American folk, African- American, computer music). The Department also generates or sponsors concerts throughout the academic year to make music an important aspect of life at Denison. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Music Major - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The required courses: Core: 6 courses (20 hours). 104 Music Theory I (4), 105 Music Theory II (4),204 Music Theory III (4), 201 Music History I (4), 202 Music History II (4). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Burton Hall Room 104, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5761 | The music curriculum is intended to meet the general needs of liberal arts students while providing students interested in music major or minor with the skills needed to excel in their area of concentration (performance, education, history, composition). In keeping with a liberal arts philosophy, the Department encourages interested students campus-wide to participate in its varied ensembles. Individual ensembles are designed to meet the students&#39; musical needs while providing a positive educational experience. Private instruction (instrumental, vocal and composition) is intended for those students desiring to raise their musical skills to a higher level. Acknowledging the need to examine the contributions of various cultures, the curriculum exposes students to a broad spectrum of musical influences (western European, jazz, world music, American folk, African- American, computer music). The Department also generates or sponsors concerts throughout the academic year to make music an important aspect of life at Denison. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Music Major - Music History | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The required courses: Core: 6 courses (20 hours). 104 Music Theory I (4), 105 Music Theory II (4),204 Music Theory III (4), 201 Music History I (4), 202 Music History II (4). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Burton Hall Room 104, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5761 | The music curriculum is intended to meet the general needs of liberal arts students while providing students interested in music major or minor with the skills needed to excel in their area of concentration (performance, education, history, composition). In keeping with a liberal arts philosophy, the Department encourages interested students campus-wide to participate in its varied ensembles. Individual ensembles are designed to meet the students&#39; musical needs while providing a positive educational experience. Private instruction (instrumental, vocal and composition) is intended for those students desiring to raise their musical skills to a higher level. Acknowledging the need to examine the contributions of various cultures, the curriculum exposes students to a broad spectrum of musical influences (western European, jazz, world music, American folk, African- American, computer music). The Department also generates or sponsors concerts throughout the academic year to make music an important aspect of life at Denison. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Degree in Music Major - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The required courses: Core: 6 courses (20 hours). 104 Music Theory I (4), 105 Music Theory II (4),204 Music Theory III (4), 201 Music History I (4), 202 Music History II (4). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Burton Hall Room 104, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5761 | The music curriculum is intended to meet the general needs of liberal arts students while providing students interested in music major or minor with the skills needed to excel in their area of concentration (performance, education, history, composition). In keeping with a liberal arts philosophy, the Department encourages interested students campus-wide to participate in its varied ensembles. Individual ensembles are designed to meet the students&#39; musical needs while providing a positive educational experience. Private instruction (instrumental, vocal and composition) is intended for those students desiring to raise their musical skills to a higher level. Acknowledging the need to examine the contributions of various cultures, the curriculum exposes students to a broad spectrum of musical influences (western European, jazz, world music, American folk, African- American, computer music). The Department also generates or sponsors concerts throughout the academic year to make music an important aspect of life at Denison. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. Majors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed for students intending to pursue fields such as dentistry, medicine, secondary school teaching or other areas requiring a strong chemistry background. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | This program requires the following: Core courses: Chem 121-122 - General Chemistry I and II; Chem 223-224 - Organic Chemistry I and II; Chem 228 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Majors); Chem 231 - Analytical Chemistry; Chem 472 - Senior Seminar; Math 123-124 - Calculus I and II; Phys 121-122 - General Physics I and II; and one of these: Chem 341 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics, Chem 342 - Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy; also one additional course: Chem 302 - Biochemistry, Chem 342 - Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy, Chem 401 - Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 402 - Advanced Organic Chemistry, Chem 417 - Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 431 - Instrumental Analysis. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Ebaugh Laboratories Room 115, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6698 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. in Art History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Art, Art History Program | This program is designed to identify and develop critical awareness, in accordance with the general aim of a liberal education. It provides students with the opportunity for instruction and practice in the visual arts as preparation for graduate studies and professional pursuits in this field. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Art, Art History Program | Department of Art, Art History Program, Denison University, Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 8581 | The Department has an extensive visual resources collection including both digital images (CONTENTdm) and slides for use in art history classes. Art history courses include African art and visual culture, arts of the Western World, history of Asian art, history of photography, Byzantine art, 19th-century art and new art. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. in Cinema Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Cinema | This program is designed for the serious student who is interested in both the history and development of film and video as art forms and the creative process of producing cinematic works. The goals of the major are to provide students with a working knowledge of the principles of production in connection with an understanding of cinema as an art form. In this regard, an understanding of cinema theory, analysis and history is essential. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Cinema | Department of Cinema, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6746 | The Cinema Department is housed in two buildings, known informally as The Cinema Annex (122 N. Mulberry St.) and The Cinema Cottage (118 N. Mulberry St.).The Cinema Annex houses faculty and staff offices, production equipment, CINE 219 editing workbenches, and a large classroom/screening room.The Cinema Cottage houses a small classroom/screening room, five MacPro media stations (more MacPro media stations are located in the Mulberry Inter-media experimental (MIX) lab, and a Steenbeck flatbed editing room. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | This program requires 38-semester hours of credit in Psychology. Required courses include the following: Introduction to Psychology (100) (4 hours) [HNRS 141 or 142 can replace PSYC 100]; Research Methods in Psychology (200) (4 hours); History and Systems of Psychology (410) (4 hours); Two Psychology Research Courses (see list below); Research courses must be taken concurrently with their accompanying lecture courses (4 hours each). The FIRST research course must be a 200 level course (3 hours); the SECOND will be a 300 level course (3 hours); One 300-level Psychology Seminar course (4 hours); Additional electives (8 hours) selected from regular course offerings. Normally, Senior Research (451-452), Individual Work for Honors (461-462) and Directed Studies (361-362) will not be counted toward the 38-hour minimum requirement. 200-level research courses: Development in infancy and childhood research (211); Adult development and gerontology research (216); Social psychology research (221); Environmental psychology research (226); Organizational psychology research (231); Personality research (241); Adolescence research (246); Abnormal psychology research (251); Health psychology research (271). 300-level research courses: Psychology of learning research (311); Cognitive psychology research (331); Sensation and perception research (341); Biological psychology research (351). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6675 | The Psychology Department is committed to helping students develop an appreciation for the basic areas of psychological science and the methodologies used by individuals engaged in psychological research. The Psychology Department has four rooms dedicated to human observation and observational research. The observation room is used for students in Psychology 202: Field Experience in Psychology to practice basic, person-centered counseling skills (e.g., active listening, motivational interviewing) with classmates and other student volunteers. The room is furnished with four video cameras that can record events in a control room located in the suite. Students are able to record their practice sessions and review the sessions during class. The Psychobiology Lab is equipped to support research in Behavioral Pharmacology and general Behavioral Neuroscience.These lab spaces are equipped with automated activity monitors that allow for the measurement of movement components (precise measures of horizontal movements, vertical movements, stereotyped behaviors, e.g.) over short or long periods of time.Data are then fed into a computerized motion analyzer and are printed out at specified time periods for subsequent analysis. The Cognition Lab is designed to allow for a variety of activities associated with basic cognitive research. Recent research in the lab has examined how problem solving relates to conceptual organization within a domain, how a person&#39;s prior experience affects how he or she explains an event, and how naive political theories help to organize related conceptual knowledge. The psychology department houses Denison University’s Psychophysics Lab. Psychophysics is the science of describing relations between sensory experiences and physical stimulation, such as light and sound. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Art, Studio Art Program | The studio courses include painting, drawing, life drawing, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, bookmaking, new media/digital technology, photography and performance art. It also offers specialized courses in comics, film, fibers and design. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Art, Studio Art Program | Department of Art, Studio Art Program, Chamberlin Lodge, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6596 | One of the primary goals of the Art Department is to encourage independent and creative thought. The students are hard workers and are always active in the Department. Graduating seniors present their original work at the annual Senior Show at the Denison University Museum. The graduates are also high achievers.It has studio graduates studying in graduate schools across the country and working as professional artists. Many of the students go on to study design and work in the realms of advertising, media and commercial art. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.A. in Theatre Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Theatre | This program is designed to aid the serious student in: developing his or her artistic, creative, and intellectual potential; understanding fundamental principles of theatre arts; making practical application of those principles in stage production; developing analytical skill, facility in problem-solving, historical perspective, and appreciation of aesthetic form; developing a sound basis for graduate study in Theatre. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The major must complete 44 credits of theatre courses as follows: Introduction to Theatre Studies; Fundamentals of Theatrical Design; Directing: Realism; One of the following: Acting: Realism I, Acting: Brecht and Beyond, Acting: Pre-20th Century Styles, Acting: Special Topics; Any two of the following: History, Literature, and Theory of Theatre: Premodern World, History, Literature, and Theory of Theatre: Early Modern Europe, History, Literature, and Theory of Theatre: Modern World, History, Literature, and Theory of Theatre: The Americas; Theatre Seminar; Three elective courses in Theatre; A total of four credits of Practicum, from at least two different Practicum courses. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, Theatre Arts BuildingRoom 4A, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6231 | Denison has two primary theater spaces: the Leroy ‘Ace; Morgan Theater, a 200-seat proscenium house, and the Burke Hall Theater, a 3600-square foot black box space. The Department has a fully-equipped 1800-square foot scene shop adjacent to the stage. A second shop below the main scene shop is used for welding and additional construction. A separate electrics shop houses an inventory of more than 175 lighting instruments. The department&#39;s costume shop is equipped with state-of-the-art sewing machines, embroidery machines, sergers and a variety of other equipment, and has separate cutting and pattern layout shops as well as a sizeable costumes stock. The Department has its own library, with hundreds of playscripts and theatre texts currently cataloged, and more being added all the time. These books can be checked out by theatre students for research, class work or their personal enjoyment. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.F.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Art, Studio Art Program | The studio courses include painting, drawing, life drawing, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, bookmaking, new media/digital technology, photography and performance art. It also offers specialized courses in comics, film, fibers and design. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Art, Studio Art Program | Department of Art, Studio Art Program, Chamberlin Lodge, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6596 | One of the primary goals of the Art Department is to encourage independent and creative thought. The students are hard workers and are always active in the Department. Graduating seniors present their original work at the annual Senior Show at the Denison University Museum. The graduates are also high achievers.It has studio graduates studying in graduate schools across the country and working as professional artists. Many of the students go on to study design and work in the realms of advertising, media and commercial art. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.S Majors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed for students wishing an intensive study of chemistry in preparation for professional careers or graduate work in chemistry. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | This program requires the following: core courses: Chem 121-122 - General Chemistry I and II; Chem 223-224 - Organic Chemistry I and II; Chem 228 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Majors); Chem 231 - Analytical Chemistry; Chem 472 - Senior Seminar, Math 123-124 - Calculus I and II; Phys 121-122 - General Physics I and II; Chem 341 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics; Chem 342 - Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy; Chem 417 - Inorganic Chemistry; two additional courses from among: Chem 302 - Biochemistry, Chem 401 - Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 402 - Advanced Organic Chemistry, Chem 431 - Instrumental Analysis; or one of the above courses and either: Chem 361 or 362 - Directed Study, Chem 451 or 452 - Senior Research, Chem. 461 or 462 - Honors Project. The B.S. major who takes Chem. 431 and Chem. 302 as part of the degree requirements will be certified to the American Chemical Society. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Ebaugh Laboratories Room 115, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6698 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program curriculum is designed so that students will have a sound theoretical understanding of mathematics and an understanding of a variety of applications of mathematics. The study of mathematics is a challenging activity that sharpens logical reasoning and improves problem solving skills. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | This degree requirements consist of the core courses, CS 171, the real analysis sequence (321-322), the abstract algebra sequence (332-333), one course in discrete mathematics (331 or 337), one course in continuous mathematics (329 or 357), and two additional courses chosen from 242 and all 300-level courses. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6259 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers majors in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It is located on the second floor of F. W. Olin Science Hall and it maintains 3 computer labs and ample classroom and study space. Students use the department&#39;s Linux Lab to carry out most of their applied work. The lab contains 17 machines (including the instructor&#39;s station) running Ubuntu Linux.In addition, a ceiling mounted projector connected to the front computer allows faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. The workstations consist of both single seat and collaboration stations, giving the room a more open feel in which students feel comfortable gathering. Students use the Macintosh Lab for work in introductory computer science courses and for a variety of other applications. Since Mac OS X is a Unix operating system, students have access to both traditional Mac applications and a wide range of powerful Unix compilers and tools. The lab contains 25 Apple iMacs with dual core Intel processors. A ceiling-mounted projector is connected to the front computer to allow faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. Olin 216 contains 10 computers with a mix of architectures and operating systems. Currently, there are 6 Apple iMacs and 4 Dells running Windows. The iMacs have VMWare Fusion and Ubuntu Linux installed to allow for cross-platform flexibility. This lab can be reconfigured to meet the needs of specific classes or students on a per semester basis. It is intended specifically for students majoring in Mathematics or Computer Science, who get first priority using the machines, study spaces, and storage lockers in the room. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.S. Majors in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This is a rigorous course of study providing a strong background for professional schools (medical, dental, pharmacology and veterinary) as well as graduate schools in biochemistry and related fields. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | This program requires the following: core courses: Chem 121-122 - General Chemistry I and II; Chem 223-224 - Organic Chemistry I and II; Chem 228 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Majors); Chem 231 - Analytical Chemistry; Chem 302 - Biochemistry; Chem 401 - Advanced Biochemistry; Chem 482 - Current Lit in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; Biol 150 - Intro to Science of Biology; Biol 201 - Cell and Molecular Biology; Math 123-124 - Calculus I and II; Phys 121-122 - Introductory Physics; One semester of Chem 341 - Physical Chemistry; two of the following: Biol 315 - Microbiology, Biol 316 - Advanced Microbiology, Biol 324 - Developmental Biology, Biol 325 - Genetics, Biol 341 - Immunology, Biol 345 - Advanced Cell Biology; or another advanced Biology course, pending departmental approval; also required: one additional course chosen from those listed or another advanced chemistry or biology course, pending departmental approval. (All advanced courses in Biology have prerequisite courses that a student majoring in biochemistry may not have completed. Students without the appropriate prerequisite courses must obtain the permission of the instructor before registering for these advanced Biology courses). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Ebaugh Laboratories Room 115, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6698 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | This program requires 38-semester hours of credit in Psychology. Required courses include the following: Introduction to Psychology (100) (4 hours) [HNRS 141 or 142 can replace PSYC 100]; Research Methods in Psychology (200) (4 hours); History and Systems of Psychology (410) (4 hours); Two Psychology Research Courses (see list below); Research courses must be taken concurrently with their accompanying lecture courses (4 hours each). The FIRST research course must be a 200 level course (3 hours); the SECOND will be a 300 level course (3 hours); One 300-level Psychology Seminar course (4 hours); Additional electives (8 hours) selected from regular course offerings. Normally, Senior Research (451-452), Individual Work for Honors (461-462) and Directed Studies (361-362) will not be counted toward the 38-hour minimum requirement. 200-level research courses: Development in infancy and childhood research (211); Adult development and gerontology research (216); Social psychology research (221); Environmental psychology research (226); Organizational psychology research (231); Personality research (241); Adolescence research (246); Abnormal psychology research (251); Health psychology research (271). 300-level research courses: Psychology of learning research (311); Cognitive psychology research (331); Sensation and perception research (341); Biological psychology research (351). Additional required courses: One additional 300-level psychology research course; Statistics for Behavioral Sciences (370); FOUR courses in the Natural Sciences outside of the Psychology Department. This can be accomplished by taking TWO courses in two different departments or all FOUR may be in the same department. All courses must be courses that meet requirements for the major in that department. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6675 | The Psychology Department is committed to helping students develop an appreciation for the basic areas of psychological science and the methodologies used by individuals engaged in psychological research. The Psychology Department has four rooms dedicated to human observation and observational research. The observation room is used for students in Psychology 202: Field Experience in Psychology to practice basic, person-centered counseling skills (e.g., active listening, motivational interviewing) with classmates and other student volunteers. The room is furnished with four video cameras that can record events in a control room located in the suite. Students are able to record their practice sessions and review the sessions during class. The Psychobiology Lab is equipped to support research in Behavioral Pharmacology and general Behavioral Neuroscience.These lab spaces are equipped with automated activity monitors that allow for the measurement of movement components (precise measures of horizontal movements, vertical movements, stereotyped behaviors, e.g.) over short or long periods of time.Data are then fed into a computerized motion analyzer and are printed out at specified time periods for subsequent analysis. The Cognition Lab is designed to allow for a variety of activities associated with basic cognitive research. Recent research in the lab has examined how problem solving relates to conceptual organization within a domain, how a person&#39;s prior experience affects how he or she explains an event, and how naive political theories help to organize related conceptual knowledge. The psychology department houses Denison University’s Psychophysics Lab. Psychophysics is the science of describing relations between sensory experiences and physical stimulation, such as light and sound. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA Degree in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program is the traditional study of both classical languages, ancient Greek (GRK) and Latin (LAT). By studying both ancient Greek and Latin, students attain a more sophisticated comprehension of the Greco-Roman civilization which dominated the Mediterranean world of classical antiquity and then ultimately shaped the development and nature of modern western society. This major also gives the necessary preparation for graduate study in Classics, including the doctoral degree. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | To major in Classics, students must complete 32 credits in ancient Greek (GRK) and Latin (LAT), with a minimum of 12 credits in either ancient Greek (GRK) or Latin (LAT), a minimum of 4 credits in Senior Research (CLAS 451-452), and the 1 credit Senior Classics Symposium ( CLAS 440), including the Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Fellows Hall Room 402, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6214 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages of classical antiquity. The curriculum focuses on traditional elements of classical philology in Greek and Latin, but at the same time, through the study of major classical authors and literary genres, students are introduced to the intellectual, social, and cultural milieu of classical antiquity. As a discipline with a long tradition in the liberal arts, it encourages interdisciplinary approaches to understanding, and it emphasizes the development of analytical skills applicable in universal situations. From the Homeric world of gods and heroes to the politics and society of Imperial Rome, students become engaged with a civilization both familiar and alien, as they confront the continuities and discontinuities of western society. To this end, the Department offers majors and minors in ancient Greek (GRK), Latin (LAT) and in Classics (CLAS). | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA Degree in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program provides students with the skills and knowledge to read a variety of authors and genres, from Homeric Greek to the 'koine' of the New Testament. In addition to elementary and intermediate ancient Greek courses that may fulfill the general education requirement in foreign languages, the curriculum focuses on the major authors and genres of ancient Greek literature, especially those of fifth century and fourth century BCE Athens. The 300 level seminars include the study of literature as a lens for understanding Hellenic culture, incorporating the concepts and methods of modern critical theory. The major in Greek will enable students to pursue post-undergraduate study in ancient Greek; however, those who are interested in a doctoral degree in Classics should be aware that undergraduate preparation must include the study of Latin beyond the elementary and intermediate levels. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | To major in ancient Greek, students must complete 24 credits in ancient Greek (GRK), 8 credits in Latin (LAT), a minimum of 4 credits of Senior Research (GRK 451-452), and the 1 credit Senior Classics Symposium (CLAS 440), including the Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Fellows Hall Room 402, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6214 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages of classical antiquity. The curriculum focuses on traditional elements of classical philology in Greek and Latin, but at the same time, through the study of major classical authors and literary genres, students are introduced to the intellectual, social, and cultural milieu of classical antiquity. As a discipline with a long tradition in the liberal arts, it encourages interdisciplinary approaches to understanding, and it emphasizes the development of analytical skills applicable in universal situations. From the Homeric world of gods and heroes to the politics and society of Imperial Rome, students become engaged with a civilization both familiar and alien, as they confront the continuities and discontinuities of western society. To this end, the Department offers majors and minors in ancient Greek (GRK), Latin (LAT) and in Classics (CLAS). | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA Degree in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program ideally enables a student to read fluently the language of ancient Rome and of authors and scholars from antiquity to the Renaissance. In addition to the elementary and intermediate Latin sequence that may fulfill the general education requirement in foreign languages, the curriculum provides courses on the major authors and genres of Latin literature from Roman comedy to Silver Age poetry. Advanced courses are conducted as seminars, and students read significant works in Latin, as well as examining the appropriate historical and cultural contexts and relevant critical theories. The major in Latin will fully prepare students to teach the language at the secondary level, and it will provide the necessary foundation for post-undergraduate study of Latin. Students, however, who are interested in a doctoral degree in Classics, should be aware that undergraduate preparation must include a commensurate amount of study in ancient Greek. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | To major in Latin, students must complete 24 credits in Latin (LAT), 8 credits in ancient Greek (GRK), a minimum of 4 credits of Senior Research (LAT 451-452), and the 1 credit Senior Classics Symposium (CLAS 440), including the Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Fellows Hall Room 402, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6214 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages of classical antiquity. The curriculum focuses on traditional elements of classical philology in Greek and Latin, but at the same time, through the study of major classical authors and literary genres, students are introduced to the intellectual, social, and cultural milieu of classical antiquity. As a discipline with a long tradition in the liberal arts, it encourages interdisciplinary approaches to understanding, and it emphasizes the development of analytical skills applicable in universal situations. From the Homeric world of gods and heroes to the politics and society of Imperial Rome, students become engaged with a civilization both familiar and alien, as they confront the continuities and discontinuities of western society. To this end, the Department offers majors and minors in ancient Greek (GRK), Latin (LAT) and in Classics (CLAS). | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This program teaches students about the human body, how it is affected by pathological conditions and how it can be physically rehabilitated. It must complete a curriculum of required physical education courses and a biology course. Majors have the option of applying for admission to the Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP). ATEP students are generally those individuals who are planning to pursue athletic training as a career. The American Medical Association recognizes athletic training as an allied health profession, whose mission is to enhance the quality of health care for individuals who are physically active by working closely with physicians and other allied health professionals. Denison University's Athletic Training Education Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, Physical Education Center, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6678 | The mission of the Department of Physical Education is to provide men and women with the opportunity for growth and development in their intellectual, physical and social lives. The Department provides students with the opportunities to gain knowledge and skills to help future generations improve their physical and mental well-being through programs of athletics, physical education and recreation. The Denison University Physical Education Center includes a wide range of facilities which are utilized by students for classes, research, athletics and recreation. The teaching facility includes two electronic classrooms, a rehabilitation room, two cardio fitness rooms and an athletic training room. In addition, students use the extensive athletic and recreation complex for classes, athletics and recreation which includes the following indoor facilities: 4 tennis courts, a 200-meter competition track, 4 squash courts, 4 racquetball courts, 6 lane 25-yard competitive pool, weight room, 5 basketball courts, and 5 volleyball courts. The outside facilities include: an artificial turf field with lights, 6 lane 400-meter competition track, 12 tennis courts (6 with lights), platform tennis court, 2 sand volleyball courts, baseball/softball complex with lights and 12 grass fields. Deeds Field-Piper Stadium currently serves as the home field for the Denison football, field hockey, men&#39;s lacrosse, women&#39;s lacrosse and the men&#39;s and women&#39;s outdoor track and field teams. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Black Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Center for Black Studies | This program invites students to investigate the Black experience as it manifests itself in Africa, North America, the Caribbean, Latin America and in other parts of the African diaspora. While the program's primary focus is the study of the Black experience in North America, fundamental to this enterprise is recognition of the triangular relationship between Africa, the Caribbean and Latin America, as well as the United States. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Center for Black Studies | Center for Black Studies, Knapp Hall, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6567 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Communication |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Student majoring in Communication must complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of credit in the department. All majors must take Theorizing Communication (COMM 280) and Research in Communication (COMM 290) by the end of their sophomore year and before taking upper division (300-and 400-level) courses. In addition to completing these core requirements, students must complete one course at the 100-level, one course at the 200-level, three courses at the 300-level, one course at the 400-level, and one course at any level. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Higley Hall Room 301, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6699 | The Department of Communication is one of the largest and most popular departments on campus. It has approximately 251 majors and 48 minors. 71 students in the 2000-2001 school year of Denison&#39;s total graduating class were Communication majors. The Department offerings are unusually rich for a program size. It offers over 30 courses that present considerable breadth and depth in the areas of speech, rhetoric, media studies, and interpersonal communication. It also provides a range of resources and programs for students including extracurricular activities, service learning, and internships. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | East Asian Studies Program | This program is designed to give students an education in the languages and cultures of East Asia, primarily China, Japan, Korea and Vietnam. Students learn about the history and civilization of the whole region with a focus on either China or Japan. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | East Asian Studies Program | East Asian Studies Program, Fellows Hall Room 406, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6253 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | All economics majors must complete a minimum of nine four-credit economics courses. The major must satisfy the following requirements: Core requirements. Introductory Macroeconomics (101, 4 credits) Introductory Microeconomics (102, 4 credits) Intermediate Macroeconomics (301, 4 credits) Intermediate Microeconomics (302, 4 credits) Introductory Econometrics (307, 4 credits). Students wanting to major in economics must have completed the above courses by the end of their junior year. Advanced course requirements: In addition to the above, all students must take at least four additional courses, only one of which can be a 200-level course. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Higley Hall Room 208, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6473 | The faculty in the Department of Economics at Denison University is dedicated to quality instruction and creative pedagogy in economics. Students may choose from a variety of courses in both theoretical and applied economics. The lab curriculum is unique among economics departments; it gives students the opportunity to study the economy in much the same way as do professional economists. Graduates from the department have gone on to distinctive graduate programs (law school, Masters of Business Administration, and further studies in economics) and successful careers in business, government and the non-profit sectors of the economy. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Economics with a Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Economics | Students interested in quantitative aspects of economics who wishes to work for advanced degrees in business or economics that require a strong mathematics background may pursue this concentration. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The requirements are 14 courses, distributed as follows: Economics 101, 102, 301, 302, 307, 419 or 429, and three additional Economics electives, only one of which may be a 200-level course; Mathematics 123, 124, 222, and 231; and one additional course from the following: Economics 419 or 429, Mathematics 242, Mathematics 339, Mathematics 357. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Higley Hall Room 208, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6473 | The faculty in the Department of Economics at Denison University is dedicated to quality instruction and creative pedagogy in economics. Students may choose from a variety of courses in both theoretical and applied economics. The lab curriculum is unique among economics departments; it gives students the opportunity to study the economy in much the same way as do professional economists. Graduates from the department have gone on to distinctive graduate programs (law school, Masters of Business Administration, and further studies in economics) and successful careers in business, government and the non-profit sectors of the economy. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Education | This major is for students who wish to prepare for a career in education in elementary or secondary schools, or in the broader community. This curriculum introduces students to learning theory and the social foundations of education, and it allows for internships in the field. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The Educational Studies major consists of nine courses. Five of those courses comprise a core curriculum including PSYC 100, PSYC 200, EDUC 300, EDUC 390, and EDUC 421. The other four courses comprise a concentration determined by a student's area of interest. a) Those studying elementary education will also take EDUC 213; EDUC 249; EDUC 312; and PSYC 210, 310, or 330. A parallel major in psychology or another field of study may also be undertaken. b) Those studying secondary education will also take EDUC 213; EDUC 250; EDUC 312; and PSYC 245, 310, or 330. A parallel major in a teaching field is required. c) Those studying education for a community or business setting will also take EDUC 249 or 250; COMM 147, 223, or 306; SA 210, 212, or 214; and PSYC 210, 215, 230, 245, 310, or 330. Recommended study or experiences include: The Denison Internship Program, The Denison Organizational Studies Program, The Philadelphia Program (with emphasis on teaching), Study Abroad (with emphasis on comparative educational studies), Senior Research, and an Honors Project. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Blair Knapp Hall Room 107, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6680 | The mission of the Denison University Department of Education is to provide a foundation for:thinking critically about teaching and learning in the context of contemporary society; service or careers in non-school settings, such as social work, counseling, nonprofit organizations, educational publishing, leadership development, and business-related teaching; and, critical analysis of important educational issues in the society. The Department is committed to developing in students an appreciation of the power of learning to transform people and society, in the sense that individuals have the potential for constant growth and in the sense that education can be a force toward improvement in the life of the community and society at large. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | To major in English, one must take a minimum of nine classes, including: three literature survey courses, four advanced seminars and one senior seminar. To major in English as a creative writer, one must take: three literature survey courses, three advanced seminars and one senior seminar. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of English | Department of English, Barney-Davis Hall Room 202, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5740 | The Department of English participates fully in offering courses that fulfill a variety of general education requirements, and it also teach First-year Studies 101, perhaps the most important course that them, as an incoming first-year student, will take. In the small classes, students find varied but uniformly passionate instruction in American, British, and world literature, with consistent attention to interpretive and writing skills. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program | This is an interdisciplinary inquiry into the relationship between humans and the environment. It draws on work in natural science, life science, social science, humanities and the arts, to help students gain a deeper understanding, both of the environmental problems facing the world and of proactive opportunities for change. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The environmental studies major must complete 13-16 courses from four categories as follows: five core courses: people and the environment, science and the environment, environmental politics and decision making, environmental ethics, environmental practicum; three distribution courses, one from each of the following divisions: humanities, social sciences, natural sciences; a concentration, which can be completed in one of three ways: a disciplinary minor that has relevance to environmental studies, a second major that has relevance to environmental studies, a self-designed interdisciplinary concentration (typically 6 courses); a one-semester senior project. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, McPhail Center for Environmental Studies, Barney-Davis Hall Room 108 Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6736 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Students majoring in French must take a minimum of nine courses beyond FREN 211. The first six courses required for the major are FREN 213 (Conversation and Phonetics), FREN 214 (Area Studies: France), FREN 215 (Intermediate French Readings and Grammar) or FREN 305 (Advanced French Readings and Grammar), FREN 311 and FREN 312 (Surveys of French Literature), and FREN 418 (the Senior Seminar, to be taken during the senior year). The three other required courses will be literature, culture, or language courses at the upper-level, preferably taken in France. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Fellows Hall Room 314, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6731 | The Modern Languages Department offers majors and minors in French, German and Spanish. It also offers courses in Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese for the purpose of general education and support of other college programs. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Geosciences |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Students seeking a B.A. degree must take an introductory geoscience course (GEOS 110, 111, 112, 114, or a FYS 102 taught by Geoscience faculty); three foundation courses (GEOS 210 and 211, and either GEOS 200 or 280); three of five core courses (GEOS 300, 305, 310, 311, 314); two additional Geoscience courses at the 200-level or above. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Geosciences | Department of Geosciences, Olin Hall Room 306, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6217 | The Department of Geosciences is located on the third floor of the F.W. Olin Science Hall, which is northwest of the academic quadrangle and west of the Campus Common. Olin Hall, completed in 1995, is a modern facility that complements the department&#39;s use of a wide variety of media in classes and labs. The Department houses 4 classrooms, including one e-classroom, 5 faculty offices, a departmental office, 3 laboratory spaces, a computer lab, a computer graphics lab, the Richard H. Mahard Map Library, and a student office room known as the Gravel Pit. These facilities provide faculty and students with opportunities for hands-on teaching and learning and they support both faculty and student research projects. Geoscience majors tend to spend a lot of time in the department because the department has most of the facilities they need to complete all of their course work. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Students majoring in German must take a minimum of nine courses beyond German 211. Major electives would include German 250 and any combination of 300- or 400-level classes. Four of the nine courses are obligatory: 213-Intermediate Conversation and Composition (or equivalent); 214-Communication and Writing Skills; 304 or 305-German Culture and Civilization; 311-Introduction to German Literature (recommended) or another German Literature course; Senior Project. Two of the five remaining required courses must be in literature, taken from Denison's course offerings or equivalent courses offered by an approved program abroad. The other two courses can be advanced language or civilization courses. Seniors complete one major project in the context of a 300-level course taken in the senior year. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Fellows Hall Room 314, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6731 | The Modern Languages Department offers majors and minors in French, German and Spanish. It also offers courses in Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese for the purpose of general education and support of other college programs. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The department requires 36 hours (or nine courses) distributed to ensure both breadth and depth in the major. The major requirements are discussed in greater detail below and must be fulfilled as follows: two required courses: History 290 and senior experience; three area requirements (met by most 100 and 200 level courses); three upper level seminars, at least one of which contains a research component; one elective in history. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of History | Department of History, Fellows Hall Room 428, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6588 | The Department of History seeks to develop in its students an appreciation for the richness, diversity and complexities of human history. In the course of their studies, students are exposed to a wide range of different historical periods and geographic regions, including courses on the history of America, Latin America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. The requirements of the major and minor ensure that students are exposed to a broad spectrum of human historical experience, including the history of peoples whose cultures, experiences, and mentalités are substantially different from their own. The Department also offers students various opportunities to explore particular historical problems or questions in depth and engage in original historical research. Thus, the Department endeavors not only to help students further develop their analytical and rhetorical abilities, but to formulate historically informed arguments. Students also have the opportunity to reflect on history as a discipline and the nature and uses of historical evidence in seminars on methodology, practice, and theory. The Department encourages a close working relationship between students and faculty in both introductory survey courses as well as advanced seminars. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of International Studies | This is a double major open to students who are also completing a second major in any of the disciplinary or programmatic majors offered at Denison. Students cannot major in international studies as a single major. Students wanting to major in international studies are encouraged to articulate a synergistic relationship between their other major and their program of study in International Studies. A double major in international studies exposes students to frameworks that highlight connectedness on a global level in terms that are broadly historical and geographical. It also focuses on transnational processes involving, among other things, political regimes, cultural formations and economic relations. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Fellows Hall Room 417, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6254 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The major requires ten courses selected in consultation with the major advisor. The ten courses must include Philosophy 200, Philosophy 231, Philosophy 232, and at least three other courses numbered 300 or higher, of which at least one must be a Junior/Senior Seminar (Philosophy 431). FYS 102 sections taught by members of the Philosophy Department may count toward the major with the consent of the instructor. No more than three courses numbered below 200 (including FYS 102) may count toward the major. In addition, all majors must participate in and pass the Senior Symposium in their senior year. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Knapp Hall 205, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6387 | To do philosophy is to encounter some of the most fundamental questions that can be asked about human existence. Philosophical investigation leads students to recognize the otherwise unnoticed assumptions that, far from standing on the periphery of daily lives, underpin even most ordinary ways of interacting with other persons and engaging in human projects. Such assumptions concern, for example, the nature of human knowledge, action, and value. Philosophy challenges students to move beyond uncritical patterns of thought, to recognize problems, and to exchange a more naive world view for a more considered and justifiable one. In doing so, students learn to think in ways that are simultaneously both disciplined and imaginative. Philosophy Department faculty members cooperatively approach these concerns from diverse perspectives, both in studying the works of major philosophers and in their own creative activity. Students are encouraged to join with the faculty in this inquiry and to philosophize creatively on their own. The courses and seminars in the Department are intended to develop the abilities necessary for these activities. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program enables students to pursue a rigorous course of studies exploring the important historical, methodological, and theoretical interconnections among the three indicated fields of study. It is designed, specifically, to meet the needs of students seeking to understand the theoretical foundations of political and economic thought. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The course requirements for the PPE Program are divided into three sections, core courses (12 courses), electives (5 courses) and senior research (one semester). Core courses: Philosophy: 101 Introduction to Philosophyor200 Philosophical Studies; 121 Ethics: Philosophical Consideration of Morality; 126 Social and Political Philosophy; 250 Philosophy of Lawor294 Topics in Ethicsor295 Topics in Social and Political Philosophy. Political Science: 202 American Political Behavior and Institutions; 204 Introduction to American Political Thought or 205 Introduction to Concepts in Political Philosophy; 221 Introduction to Comparative Politics of Developed States or POSC 222 Comparative Politics of Developing Nations; 303 or 304 The Development of Political Thought. Economics: 101 Introductory Macroeconomics; 102 Introductory Microeconomics; 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics or 302 Intermediate Microeconomics; 401 History of Economic Thought I or 402 History of Economic Thought II. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Knapp Hall 205, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6387 | To do philosophy is to encounter some of the most fundamental questions that can be asked about human existence. Philosophical investigation leads students to recognize the otherwise unnoticed assumptions that, far from standing on the periphery of daily lives, underpin even most ordinary ways of interacting with other persons and engaging in human projects. Such assumptions concern, for example, the nature of human knowledge, action, and value. Philosophy challenges students to move beyond uncritical patterns of thought, to recognize problems, and to exchange a more naive world view for a more considered and justifiable one. In doing so, students learn to think in ways that are simultaneously both disciplined and imaginative. Philosophy Department faculty members cooperatively approach these concerns from diverse perspectives, both in studying the works of major philosophers and in their own creative activity. Students are encouraged to join with the faculty in this inquiry and to philosophize creatively on their own. The courses and seminars in the Department are intended to develop the abilities necessary for these activities. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Olin Hall Room 111, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5704 | The Department offers a BS and a BA in Physics, minors in Physics and Astronomy, and a dual-degree Engineering program. Denison offers a variety of facilities and equipment for teaching and research in the physical sciences: the state-of-the-art experimental facilities include tunable lasers, optical and infrared spectrometers, and ultra-high vacuum equipment; the powerful computers are used extensively for modeling phenomena and/or for acquiring and analyzing data from experiments; Denison is linked to Internet2, a leading-edge network with dramatically increased bandwidth not found in conventional Internet connections. Internet2 is used to deploy advanced network applications and technologies, and it provides the capacity to share large volumes of data with remote academic and government supercomputers; Olin Hall houses its own planetarium with a dome-shaped ceiling screen, the central element of which is a Zeiss ZKP3 planetarium projector; Swasey Observatory gives students access to a nine-inch refractor and several eight-inch reflecting telescopes. The telescopes are also used in the current topics in Astronomy course at the remote observation area in the Biological Reserve, to view and photograph the night skies; the Olin machine shop is staffed by a full-time instrument maker who is available to assist students with projects. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Physics (Geophysics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The minimum requirements for this program are Physics 125, 126, 127, 211, 305, 306, 312g, Math 123, 124, 231, Geosciences 111 (or an equivalent introductory course), 210, 211, and two 300-level courses (chosen in consultation with the Geosciences chair), and the physics comprehensive examination. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Olin Hall Room 111, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5704 | The Department offers a BS and a BA in Physics, minors in Physics and Astronomy, and a dual-degree Engineering program. Denison offers a variety of facilities and equipment for teaching and research in the physical sciences: the state-of-the-art experimental facilities include tunable lasers, optical and infrared spectrometers, and ultra-high vacuum equipment; the powerful computers are used extensively for modeling phenomena and/or for acquiring and analyzing data from experiments; Denison is linked to Internet2, a leading-edge network with dramatically increased bandwidth not found in conventional Internet connections. Internet2 is used to deploy advanced network applications and technologies, and it provides the capacity to share large volumes of data with remote academic and government supercomputers; Olin Hall houses its own planetarium with a dome-shaped ceiling screen, the central element of which is a Zeiss ZKP3 planetarium projector; Swasey Observatory gives students access to a nine-inch refractor and several eight-inch reflecting telescopes. The telescopes are also used in the current topics in Astronomy course at the remote observation area in the Biological Reserve, to view and photograph the night skies; the Olin machine shop is staffed by a full-time instrument maker who is available to assist students with projects. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Political Science |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Students are required to take nine courses (36 credit hours), including: at least one course from each of three areas: American politics, political theory and comparative politics/international relations; analyzing politics (methods course); a senior seminar. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Blair Knapp Hall Room 304, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6500 | Denison&#39;s Department of Political Science faculty members&#39; interests and expertise cover the core of the discipline of political science. The Department offers a wide variety of courses ranging from political philosophy to African politics and American politics. The students&#39; career interests are similarly wide, ranging from careers in law and public service to international business. Denison&#39;s Department of Political Science also offers coursework toward majors, programs and concentrations in interdisciplinary areas such as the Lugar Program, Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE), Environmental Studies and the Honors Program. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Religion |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The major requires nine courses. It has the following components. (1) A common set of five courses - Religion 201, Religion 203, Religion 211, Religion 215, and Religion 224 from which four are required. (2) A concentration of at least three courses in designated areas. (3) A seminar for majors and minors only, designed around special topics that will be in a concentration area. (4) A comprehensive examination with take-home and in-class components. First-Year Seminars taught by a member of the department may count toward a concentration. Ordinarily, no more than one course at the 100-level may count. If a major has completed the common courses and fulfilled a concentration, an Honors Project may count toward the nine-course requirement. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Knapp Hall Room 310B, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6303 | The goals of the Department are to familiarize the student with the nature of religion, to give him or her an understanding of both Western and non-Western religious traditions, to help the student develop critical and analytical skills for examining the various religious systems offered in a pluralistic society, and to examine his or her own religious perceptions. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of students who are primarily interested in a liberal arts education and wish to use the disciplines to develop a better cross-cultural understanding of the own society as well as others. Through training in theoretical analysis and the development of research skills, majors gain a solid practical basis for pursuing careers in law, social work, business, public administration and many other human services professions. Students also are well equipped to pursue graduate study in sociology and anthropology in order to go on in teaching, administration or research areas. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Sociology/Anthropology | Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Blair Knapp Hall Room 101A, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6301 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology is firmly committed to the principles of a liberal education. It has therefore sought to create a learning environment within which students may critically examine social life, its organization and its meaning. To this end, the mission is not only to produce knowledgeable social actors, but also social agents who have a self-reflective sense of their empowerment and potential contributions to the enhancement of the human condition. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Students majoring in Spanish must take a minimum of 9 courses above 213. Required courses are: Spanish 215, 220, 230. In addition, students must take 3 elective courses at the 300 level and 3 elective courses at the 400 level. Students engaged in a full-year Senior Research Project in Spanish will need only one 400-level course. All students who wish to engage in Senior Research projects are expected to submit a petition to the department during their junior year (before a study abroad experience is undertaken). | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Fellows Hall Room 314, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6731 | The Modern Languages Department offers majors and minors in French, German and Spanish. It also offers courses in Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese for the purpose of general education and support of other college programs. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BA in Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Womens Studies Program | This program offers a variety of interdisciplinary courses for students to learn about gender, social politics, theory, methods of inquiry, and practice, as well as to empower themselves to participate in social change. Women's studies scholars have introduced new theoretical insights and new understanding of basic concepts such as work, art, politics, literature, and history. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Womens Studies Program | Womens Studies Program, Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6297 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BS in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Geosciences |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | Students seeking a B.S. degree must take an introductory geoscience course (GEOS 110, 111, 112, 114, or a FYS 102 taught by Geoscience faculty); three foundation courses (GEOS 210 and 211, and either GEOS 200 or 280); three of five core courses (GEOS 300, 305, 310, 311, 314); two additional Geoscience courses at the 200-level or above; and a geoscience field course (GEOS 400). Required additional science courses are CHEM 121 plus three courses from CHEM 122, BIOL 201-202, MATH 123-124, and PHYS 121-122. Students wishing to pursue graduate study in the geosciences are strongly encouraged to take additional math and science courses beyond this minimum requirement. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Geosciences | Department of Geosciences, Olin Hall Room 306, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6217 | The Department of Geosciences is located on the third floor of the F.W. Olin Science Hall, which is northwest of the academic quadrangle and west of the Campus Common. Olin Hall, completed in 1995, is a modern facility that complements the department&#39;s use of a wide variety of media in classes and labs. The Department houses 4 classrooms, including one e-classroom, 5 faculty offices, a departmental office, 3 laboratory spaces, a computer lab, a computer graphics lab, the Richard H. Mahard Map Library, and a student office room known as the Gravel Pit. These facilities provide faculty and students with opportunities for hands-on teaching and learning and they support both faculty and student research projects. Geoscience majors tend to spend a lot of time in the department because the department has most of the facilities they need to complete all of their course work. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Olin Hall Room 111, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5704 | The Department offers a BS and a BA in Physics, minors in Physics and Astronomy, and a dual-degree Engineering program. Denison offers a variety of facilities and equipment for teaching and research in the physical sciences: the state-of-the-art experimental facilities include tunable lasers, optical and infrared spectrometers, and ultra-high vacuum equipment; the powerful computers are used extensively for modeling phenomena and/or for acquiring and analyzing data from experiments; Denison is linked to Internet2, a leading-edge network with dramatically increased bandwidth not found in conventional Internet connections. Internet2 is used to deploy advanced network applications and technologies, and it provides the capacity to share large volumes of data with remote academic and government supercomputers; Olin Hall houses its own planetarium with a dome-shaped ceiling screen, the central element of which is a Zeiss ZKP3 planetarium projector; Swasey Observatory gives students access to a nine-inch refractor and several eight-inch reflecting telescopes. The telescopes are also used in the current topics in Astronomy course at the remote observation area in the Biological Reserve, to view and photograph the night skies; the Olin machine shop is staffed by a full-time instrument maker who is available to assist students with projects. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | BS in Physics (Geophysics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The minimum requirements for this program are Physics 125, 126, 127, 211, 305, 306, 312g, Math 123, 124, 231, Geosciences 111 (or an equivalent introductory course), 210, 211, and two 300-level courses (chosen in consultation with the Geosciences chair), and the physics comprehensive examination. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Olin Hall Room 111, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5704 | The Department offers a BS and a BA in Physics, minors in Physics and Astronomy, and a dual-degree Engineering program. Denison offers a variety of facilities and equipment for teaching and research in the physical sciences: the state-of-the-art experimental facilities include tunable lasers, optical and infrared spectrometers, and ultra-high vacuum equipment; the powerful computers are used extensively for modeling phenomena and/or for acquiring and analyzing data from experiments; Denison is linked to Internet2, a leading-edge network with dramatically increased bandwidth not found in conventional Internet connections. Internet2 is used to deploy advanced network applications and technologies, and it provides the capacity to share large volumes of data with remote academic and government supercomputers; Olin Hall houses its own planetarium with a dome-shaped ceiling screen, the central element of which is a Zeiss ZKP3 planetarium projector; Swasey Observatory gives students access to a nine-inch refractor and several eight-inch reflecting telescopes. The telescopes are also used in the current topics in Astronomy course at the remote observation area in the Biological Reserve, to view and photograph the night skies; the Olin machine shop is staffed by a full-time instrument maker who is available to assist students with projects. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to enable students to become well rounded in these areas, and well prepared for either graduate study or work in industry. Emphasis is placed on core concepts, analytical thinking, and problem solving throughout the curriculum. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The core courses in Computer Science are CS 171, 173, 174, 175, 271, 281, 371, and Math 123. Math 210 may substitute for CS 174. The required additional courses are two additional Computer Science courses at the 300 or 400 level, excluding 361-362 and 363-364. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6259 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers majors in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It is located on the second floor of F. W. Olin Science Hall and it maintains 3 computer labs and ample classroom and study space. Students use the department&#39;s Linux Lab to carry out most of their applied work. The lab contains 17 machines (including the instructor&#39;s station) running Ubuntu Linux.In addition, a ceiling mounted projector connected to the front computer allows faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. The workstations consist of both single seat and collaboration stations, giving the room a more open feel in which students feel comfortable gathering. Students use the Macintosh Lab for work in introductory computer science courses and for a variety of other applications. Since Mac OS X is a Unix operating system, students have access to both traditional Mac applications and a wide range of powerful Unix compilers and tools. The lab contains 25 Apple iMacs with dual core Intel processors. A ceiling-mounted projector is connected to the front computer to allow faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. Olin 216 contains 10 computers with a mix of architectures and operating systems. Currently, there are 6 Apple iMacs and 4 Dells running Windows. The iMacs have VMWare Fusion and Ubuntu Linux installed to allow for cross-platform flexibility. This lab can be reconfigured to meet the needs of specific classes or students on a per semester basis. It is intended specifically for students majoring in Mathematics or Computer Science, who get first priority using the machines, study spaces, and storage lockers in the room. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Biology | This major prepares students for graduate and professional schools (including pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-veterinary studies), while allowing students the flexibility to design the program that best suits their specific interests and career goals. In addition, biology majors are offered the opportunity to collaborate with faculty in research and laboratory instruction; to present exceptional work at professional meetings; and to participate in the management of the 350-acre Biological Reserve. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The requirements for this program consist of the three core courses (Biology 150, 201, 202), five 300-level biology courses (one of which must be a designated ‘diversity’ course), and one year of General Chemistry (Chemistry 121-122). Minor Problems (350), Directed Study (361, 362), Independent Study (363, 364) and Senior Research (451) or Honors Research (461) will not be counted as 300-level advanced courses. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Samson Talbot Hall, 350 Ridge Road, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6261 | The Biology Department is housed in Samson Talbot Hall. Talbot is a state-of-the-art facility, constructed in 2003. Teaching spaces, research spaces, and office spaces sit side-by-side throughout the building, creating an integrated experience for students and faculty alike. All of classrooms in Talbot are ‘Smart Classrooms,’ equipped with digital projectors and internet access that allow students and professors to use technology in the classroom. Classrooms were also designed to fit the style of classes taught in the department - they are the right size and layout for the small interactive courses. Since every course in the Biology Department has laboratory component, there are six well-equipped teaching labs where students conduct experiments in everything from rearranging genes to model ecosystems. Faculty and students also engage in cutting-edge research at Denison. Each faculty member has a dedicated research lab as well as access to shared equipment and resources within the department. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to enable students to become well rounded in these areas, and well prepared for either graduate study or work in industry. Emphasis is placed on core concepts, analytical thinking, and problem solving throughout the curriculum. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The core courses in Computer Science are CS 171, 173, 174, 175, 271, 281, 371, and Math 123. Math 210 may substitute for CS 174. The required additional courses are CS 372, CS 334, and three additional Computer Science courses at the 300 or 400 level, excluding 361-362 and 363-364. Students may substitute Math 242 for one of these additional courses. It strongly recommends that B.S. candidates also take one or more of Math 124, 210, 231 and 242. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6259 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers majors in both Mathematics and Computer Science. It is located on the second floor of F. W. Olin Science Hall and it maintains 3 computer labs and ample classroom and study space. Students use the department&#39;s Linux Lab to carry out most of their applied work. The lab contains 17 machines (including the instructor&#39;s station) running Ubuntu Linux.In addition, a ceiling mounted projector connected to the front computer allows faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. The workstations consist of both single seat and collaboration stations, giving the room a more open feel in which students feel comfortable gathering. Students use the Macintosh Lab for work in introductory computer science courses and for a variety of other applications. Since Mac OS X is a Unix operating system, students have access to both traditional Mac applications and a wide range of powerful Unix compilers and tools. The lab contains 25 Apple iMacs with dual core Intel processors. A ceiling-mounted projector is connected to the front computer to allow faculty or students to give presentations to the whole lab. Olin 216 contains 10 computers with a mix of architectures and operating systems. Currently, there are 6 Apple iMacs and 4 Dells running Windows. The iMacs have VMWare Fusion and Ubuntu Linux installed to allow for cross-platform flexibility. This lab can be reconfigured to meet the needs of specific classes or students on a per semester basis. It is intended specifically for students majoring in Mathematics or Computer Science, who get first priority using the machines, study spaces, and storage lockers in the room. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Biology | This major prepares students for graduate and professional schools (including pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-veterinary studies), while allowing students the flexibility to design the program that best suits their specific interests and career goals. In addition, biology majors are offered the opportunity to collaborate with faculty in research and laboratory instruction; to present exceptional work at professional meetings; and to participate in the management of the 350-acre Biological Reserve. | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Denison University | The requirements for this program consist of the three core courses (Biology 150, 201, 202), six 300-level biology courses (one of which must be designated a "diversity" course), one year of General Chemistry (Chemistry 121-122) and five additional courses in mathematics or science. Minor Problems (350), Directed Study (361, 362), Independent Study (363, 364) and Senior Research (451) or Honors Research (461) will not be counted as 300-level advanced courses. | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Samson Talbot Hall, 350 Ridge Road, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6261 | The Biology Department is housed in Samson Talbot Hall. Talbot is a state-of-the-art facility, constructed in 2003. Teaching spaces, research spaces, and office spaces sit side-by-side throughout the building, creating an integrated experience for students and faculty alike. All of classrooms in Talbot are ‘Smart Classrooms,’ equipped with digital projectors and internet access that allow students and professors to use technology in the classroom. Classrooms were also designed to fit the style of classes taught in the department - they are the right size and layout for the small interactive courses. Since every course in the Biology Department has laboratory component, there are six well-equipped teaching labs where students conduct experiments in everything from rearranging genes to model ecosystems. Faculty and students also engage in cutting-edge research at Denison. Each faculty member has a dedicated research lab as well as access to shared equipment and resources within the department. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Business Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Professional Program in Environmental Management and Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Professional Program in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Professional Program in Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Professional Program in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-Professional Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Denison University |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Denison University | Denison University, P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 0810 | As one of the leading liberal arts colleges in the country, Denison offers an authentic education in the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Innovative faculty and motivated students collaborate in the pursuit of knowledge and the cultivation of independent thinking. And because Denison is a residential college, students are deeply engaged as citizens of the campus community. They learn from one another in a rigorous academic setting, but also in rich social, cultural and political environments. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
202523 | Denison University | Pre-engineering Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,650 ( Rs 16,41,326 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students should demonstrate B work or better, or the foreign equivalent. For international students whose first language is not English, a 550 TOEFL (213 computer based or 80 internet based) score is acceptable in lieu of SAT or ACT scores. | Pre-professional | Denison University |  | Denison University | Sarah H. Leavell, Coordinator of International Admissions | 2078 | P O Box 810, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 6276 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Olin Hall Room 111, Denison University, GRANVILLE, Ohio, 43023, +1 740 587 5704 | The Department offers a BS and a BA in Physics, minors in Physics and Astronomy, and a dual-degree Engineering program. Denison offers a variety of facilities and equipment for teaching and research in the physical sciences: the state-of-the-art experimental facilities include tunable lasers, optical and infrared spectrometers, and ultra-high vacuum equipment; the powerful computers are used extensively for modeling phenomena and/or for acquiring and analyzing data from experiments; Denison is linked to Internet2, a leading-edge network with dramatically increased bandwidth not found in conventional Internet connections. Internet2 is used to deploy advanced network applications and technologies, and it provides the capacity to share large volumes of data with remote academic and government supercomputers; Olin Hall houses its own planetarium with a dome-shaped ceiling screen, the central element of which is a Zeiss ZKP3 planetarium projector; Swasey Observatory gives students access to a nine-inch refractor and several eight-inch reflecting telescopes. The telescopes are also used in the current topics in Astronomy course at the remote observation area in the Biological Reserve, to view and photograph the night skies; the Olin machine shop is staffed by a full-time instrument maker who is available to assist students with projects. | Yes | The Office of Campus and Residential Life is dedicated to providing an environment for students that supports and enhances the academic mission of the university. The goal is to offer a standard of living that is conducive to communities in which the following values are shared and celebrated: dignity, equity, integrity, communication, learning, and personal wellness. A healthy living environment where students will learn about themselves and one another is promoted. All rooms have the following: campus computer network jack or wireless that provides access to the college library, campus events, electronic mail, the World Wide Web and more; satellite cable service; towel racks and mirrors; and telephone. All residence halls have the following: coin or card swipe operated laundry machines in commonly used laundry areas; recreation equipment (billiards, foosball and/or table tennis); microwaves in every hall, most halls have kitchens or kitchenettes; ice and vending machines (in most buildings), all vending machines now have swipe card readers for students convenience. Each quad area has the following: exercise equipment and access to a Service Center. Every Student is provided with the following room furnishings: one single bed, desk chair, desk, closet and/or wardrobe and dresser. Denison University Dining provides an exciting and innovative dining services program for the entire Denison community. Students will find great food, honest values, and a comfortable atmosphere in which to enjoy it all. Students have a variety of restaurants to choose from, all conveniently located within walking distance of on-campus housing, labs/classrooms and many off-campus apartments.
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in entry-level positions in both public and private accounting. The program also will prepare the student who wishes to continue towards a four-year degree in accounting. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to provide the educational background to enable graduates to pursue careers in management. Employment forecasters predict that a shortage of supervisors will exist through the next decade. Business management technicians will be needed to fill these openings. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Internet and Interactive Digital Media Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program combines the study of web design, Internet technologies, digital animation, graphics, and computer programming with written and oral communication skills, graphic arts, and business knowledge to prepare students for careers in information technology, entrepreneurial opportunities, or transfer to a bachelor’s degree. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Office Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program will prepare students for the continuously changing role of the office professional. Graduates will be proficient in basic secretarial skills, interpersonal skills, personal computer use, communication skills, and will be familiar with all aspects of office management. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | The clinical laboratory technician (CLT) aids the physician in the diagnosis and treatment of disease by performing a wide variety of complex biochemical, bacteriological, serological, hematological, and other diagnostic tests in a laboratory setting under the supervision of the medical technologist, pathologist, or physician. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | The interdisciplinary nature of the corrections curriculum is designed to provide students with these abilities by combining courses in the social and behavioral sciences with core classes that examine the organization, operation, and philosophy of each component of the corrections system. It will prepare students for employment in local, state or federal correctional facilities, juvenile detention centers, probation and parole, or for transfer to a four-year degree granting institution. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with three dental career options leading to or enhancing employment in a dental office or dental clinic. Basic science courses prior to enrolling are encouraged; typing/computer course is required. (Passing grade in high school typing/computer course is acceptable). | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Drafting/Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program primary responsibility is to convert technical ideas into graphic form, either manually or by computer-aided drafting (CAD). They normally prepare drawings from sketches and instructions furnished by designers, engineers and scientists for engineering concerns, manufacturers, architects and the government. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to provide a solid foundation in the principles of electricity, with an emphasis on hands-on experience. Beginning with basic fundamentals, students move gradually to learn the theory of operation of electric machines commonly used in the industry, such as different types of direct current motors, and three phase and single phase motors. In the second year, students progress to learn how to program the PLC to control basic industrial processes. During the course of study students learn to pay close attention to the electrical safety standards and guidelines of the National Electrical Code (NEC). The relevant knowledge, the skills that industry needs today, and the competencies that are integrated into the curriculum are intended to prepare the graduate to be job-ready in the high-tech workplace at the end of two years and to enter into a rewarding career. Typical job titles include: supervisor of maintenance crew, electrical test technician, assembly technician, quality control specialist and field service representative. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | The electronics program places a major emphasis on practical laboratory experience using state-of-the-art digital computers, microcontrollers, routers, switches, and other equipment used in industry. Electronics is one of the most exciting and rewarding technologies with broad and stable career opportunities. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is a multi-disciplinary approach to the identification, collection, processing and analysis of crime scene evidence. Drawing from the natural and biological sciences, health technology, psychology, sociology, and criminal justice, students who successfully complete course requirements will be prepared to enter baccalaureate degree programs in forensics at a four-year college or university. A four-year degree in physics, biology, microbiology, chemistry, medical technology, or genetics is required for entry-level positions in a forensics laboratory. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Histotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program prepares sections of human or animal body tissues obtained during biopsy, surgery, or autopsy for microscopic examination by a pathologist, to aid in the diagnosis of illness or disease state. Embedding and slicing the tissue, mounting it on a slide, and staining it with special dyes that will differentiate normal and abnormal cells and tissues, achieve this. Although hospital laboratories employ most histotechnicians, many employment opportunities are also available in veterinary labs, pharmaceutical companies, and medical research labs. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | Law enforcement agencies have raised the standards of hiring in response to changes in society and technological advances. Today officers must be skilled in problem solving, critical thinking, interpersonal communications, planning and organizing, human behavior, and social ecology. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement with Police Academy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College |  | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program has a heavy emphasis on automated manufacturing, computer numerical control (CNC) equipment, robotics and flexible manufacturing systems (FMS). | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program performs a variety of administrative duties dependent upon the physician's practice and unique office requirements. The duties may include acting as a secretary, bookkeeper, and receptionist, answering incoming calls, receiving mail, greeting patients, handling correspondence and filing, arranging for laboratory and X-ray procedures or hospital admissions, taking histories, and maintaining patient records, accounts and billing. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is to provide a center of learning that enriches lives, connects with students, promotes diversity, builds community and educates for tomorrow through career, transfer, and workforce and community education programs. The mission of the radiologic technology program is to provide quality education in the radiographic sciences by proficient instruction, effective testing and utilization of a competency-based clinical education plan. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to participate in patient assessment, perform diagnostic testing, administer therapeutic treatments, maintain patient ventilation through mechanical support, and participate in the rehabilitation of patients with pulmonary disease. Students and graduates will participate in the treatment and care of patients of every age in a variety of locations. This profession requires an ability to interact and communicate effectively with patients and other health professionals. The respiratory therapist must be able to establish and maintain a rapport with patients, demonstrate ability to work with mechanical systems, and work with others as part of the health care team. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Education - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to provide graduates the educational background needed to pursue careers in childcare centers, preschools, elementary, middle and secondary schools. Graduates of the teacher education program will meet the licensing requirements for an administrator as specified by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Licensing rule and meet the Ohio Department of Education requirements for an Educational Paraprofessional License in grades PK-12. Candidates will also have the applicable educational background to transfer into baccalaureate programs in early childhood (PK-3), middle childhood (4-9), secondary (10-12), or intervention specialist (special education). | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Education - Intervention Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to provide graduates the educational background needed to pursue careers in childcare centers, preschools, elementary, middle and secondary schools. Graduates of the Teacher Education Program will meet the licensing requirements for an administrator as specified by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Licensing rule and meet the Ohio Department of Education requirements for an Educational Paraprofessional License in grades PK-12. Candidates will also have the applicable educational background to transfer into baccalaureate programs in early childhood (PK-3), middle childhood (4-9), secondary (10-12), or intervention specialist (special education). | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Arts in Teacher Education - Middle Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is designed to provide graduates the educational background needed to pursue careers in childcare centers, preschools, elementary, middle and secondary schools. Graduates of the teacher education program will meet the licensing requirements for an administrator as specified by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Licensing rule and meet the Ohio Department of Education requirements for an Educational Paraprofessional License in grades PK-12. Candidates will also have the applicable educational background to transfer into baccalaureate programs in early childhood (PK-3), middle childhood (4-9), secondary (10-12), or intervention specialist (special education). | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Individualized Study in Associate of Individualized Study | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is appropriate for those students who may have earned credit hours in a variety of programs, possibly at multiple institutions, because of changing job opportunities, personal need or desire, or other circumstances. The degree combines the existing educational disciplines at the college with a student’s educational history, college credits, and experience to create an area of concentration that best serves the need of the student, especially in connection with career or job objectives. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Science in Biological Sciences Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is offered to approximate the first two years of a baccalaureate program in the biological sciences or for entrance to a specialized health professional program. This curriculum is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution to study pre-medical, pre-dental, or pre-veterinary medicine; physical or occupational therapy; optometry; biology; or any biological science. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Building/Construction Trades Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program can award credit for verified learning resulting from prior experience; for instance, knowledge acquired through non-college experience. It is the student’s responsibility to identify the learning outcomes of the experience, what was learned, what the specific objectives were, how those objectives were learned, from whom the objectives were learned, and if and how the learning can be directly linked to an existing college course. If it is determined that the learning can be directly linked, Jefferson Community College course credit may be granted. If the learning is not closely allied to an existing course but is of significant value and of college level, special topics credit may be granted. This credit can be awarded when the learning is not specifically course related but is college equivalent, possessing value in and of itself, and contributing to the personal career development of the learner in the concentration identified in the degree approval. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Electric Utilities Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This degree is designed to allow the graduate to enter the field of electrical utility maintenance, more commonly known as a lineman or a line mechanic. This degree prepares students to work in fields utilizing the construction, maintenance, and repair of electric utility overhead and underground systems. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Electro Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program emphasizes those skills required by the highly competitive field of electro-mechanical technology. At the completion of the program, graduates will be engaged in designing, manufacturing, inspecting, operating, and maintaining various types of electro-mechanical systems. Within the mechanical component, manufacturing processes such as CNC and design aspects are emphasized. Within the electrical component, skills are developed in circuits, AC and DC machinery, and industrial programmable controller applications. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Industrial/Manufacturing Trades Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This degree (ATS-Type B) is awarded for the satisfactory completion of a minimum of 60 semester credit hours in an individually planned technical education program, which contains an area of concentration formed by credits awarded by the institution for courses completed or training received by a student at other higher education institutions, educational centers and/or other education enterprises judged by the institution to be of college level. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program aims to provide advances in networking and Internet technologies have created an increasing need for businesses to employ professionals trained in the information technology field. As a result of these advances, career opportunities in network administration have shown some of the fastest growth in the nation. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Instrumentation and Control | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program permits the student to earn a degree with an emphasis chosen from elements of two or more programs. It offers a technical study curriculum in instrumentation and control which is largely an amalgamation of the electrical and electronics engineering technology programs. Graduates may seek employment in the electric power industry and in many other industries utilizing industrial control systems. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Power Plant Technology JCC/YSU | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This program is collaboration between Jefferson Community College and Youngstown State University. Upon completion of all program requirements, the student will receive an Associate of Technical Study Degree from Youngstown State University in Power Plant Technology. This program prepares students to become operators in power generating plants. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
203331 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Associate of Technical Study in Utilities Services Production/Maintenance Trades Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 123 ( Rs 5,663 ) per credit / unit | Eastern Gateway Community College | This degree (ATS-Type B) is awarded for the satisfactory completion of a minimum of 60 semester credit hours in an individually planned technical education program, which contains an area of concentration formed by credits awarded by the institution for courses completed or training received by a student at other higher education institutions, educational centers and/or other education enterprises judged by the institution to be of college level. | Students should have minimum qualification for admission to the college is a high school diploma, a General Educational Development (GED) certificate, or completion of an approved home school program. If admitted, these persons will be permitted to accumulate a maximum of 30 semester credit hours while pursuing a GED. Proof of earning a high school diploma or a GED must be presented to continue taking credit courses at the college once this maximum is reached. High school students who are age 16 may enroll in courses with the recommendation of their guidance counselor or principal as a special student. | Associate degree | Jefferson Community College |  | Eastern Gateway Community College |  |  | 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952 | Eastern Gateway Community College | Eastern Gateway Community College, 4000 Sunset Boulevard, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, 43952, +1 740 264 5591 | JCC continues to offer choices for students in all walks of life - degree seekers, career climbers, knowledge seekers. They have degrees, certificates, programs, and courses to prepare student to transfer to a four-year institution, to ready student to enter the workforce immediately, to enrich their life, and to broaden their horizon. Credit classes and programs are supplemented by noncredit programs for local businesses training their staffs, for employees seeking advancement, for residents pursuing an avocation, and for youth looking for improvement. JCC also provides enrichment for residents seeking cultural events or a community place to hold a meeting or workshop. Jefferson Community College with 160,000 square feet houses 22 classrooms and 36 laboratories for business; engineering and information technologies; health, biological and social sciences; humanities, and general studies course work. The computer wing houses three computer labs, which are adjacent to the lecture halls. The learning skills lab, which is located on the upper level of the library, is dedicated to assisting students with their basic skills and studies. Two student lounges are located on the lower level. Students also gather in the courtyard and patio areas of the College. In the southwest wing, the Preschool serves students in need of child care for toddlers to preschool-age children. College facilities are designed to facilitate accessibility by students with disabilities and makes reasonable accommodations consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Entry ramps, automatic doors, elevators, designated parking, and accessible restrooms are among the specific design features. | No |
207041 | East Central University | B.A. in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ART 1113 Fundamentals of Art, ART 1133 Basic Drawing, ART 1213 Basic Design I, ART 1313 Basic Design II, ART 2253 Art History Survey II, ART 2243 Art History Survey I, ART 2213 Watercolor I, ART 2313 Painting I, ART 3133 Advanced Drawing, ART 3403 Life Drawing I, ART 3513 Sculpture I, ART 3213 Watercolor II, ART 3313 Painting II. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5353 | The Art Department students and instructors interact in real work situations. In studio studies, an experienced faculty presents various approaches to be tempered with an awareness of current developments in the arts. A close instructor-student working relationship enables students to grasp both the methods of expression and what it means to be an artist in today’s society. Students develop a personal, aesthetically based, problem-solving approach to the visual arts and acquire skills in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, and digital media. The Department has the facilities and equipment to enable students to realize ideas in a variety of materials and techniques. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | B.A. in Art (Teacher Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ART 1113 Fundamentals of Art, ART 1133 Basic Drawing, ART 1133 Basic Design I, ART 1313 Basic Design II, ART 2243 Art History Survey I, ART 2253 Art History Survey II, ART 4412 Art for Elementary Teachers. ART 4513 Art for Secondary Teachers, EDUC 2402 Survey of Exceptional Child, PSYCH 3463 Child and Adolescent Psych, EDUC 2012 Foundations of Education. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5353 | The Art Department students and instructors interact in real work situations. In studio studies, an experienced faculty presents various approaches to be tempered with an awareness of current developments in the arts. A close instructor-student working relationship enables students to grasp both the methods of expression and what it means to be an artist in today’s society. Students develop a personal, aesthetically based, problem-solving approach to the visual arts and acquire skills in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, and digital media. The Department has the facilities and equipment to enable students to realize ideas in a variety of materials and techniques. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | This program is dedicated to preparing students for future employment in government, business, law or the academy. It is the perfect springboard to law school or graduate school. This program is dedicated to building political community through active learning, engaged citizenship, and the promotion of democratic values. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies, East Central University, PMB W-41100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5640 | The Department of Political Science and Legal Studies offers two related programs with very different objectives: the BA in political science and the BS in legal studies. Political science majors are given more of an emphasis on critical thinking and written and oral communication skills. Classes are typically discussion-based and service learning and simulations are often employed. The legal studies program is much more applied, teaching skills that will be applicable in the law office, such as legal business applications and knowledge of specialty law subjects. Most classes are based on lectures and focused projects. Both programs study the connection between law and politics and both programs are popular avenues to law school. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | B.S. in Cartography - Geography Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Cartography and Geography |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | GEOG 1113 Elements of Human Geography, GEOG 1214 Earth Science, GEOG 2513 World Regional Geography, CARTO 2253 Elements of Cartography, CARTO 3233 Geospatial Research Design and Analysis, CARTO 3613 Advanced Cartography, CARTO 3753 Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing, CARTO 3953 Intro to Geographic Info Systems, CARTO 4653 Senior Cartographic Projects, CARTO 4953 Advanced Geog Info Systems. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Cartography and Geography | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Cartography and Geography, 127B Horace Mann, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5630 | The Department offers a curriculum leading to a B.S. in Cartography with a Concentration either in Geotechniques or Geography. Non-majors may minor in either Cartography or Geography. The Geotechniques concentration focuses upon the analytical, theoretical, and technical skills necessary for employment as a cartographer, GIS analyst, and related professions. The Geography concentration follows a more traditional curriculum in the discipline, training the student to think spatially thus offering a set of unique skill sets to a variety of vocations. Both degrees prepare outstanding students for graduate school. As a state-funded regional university, students have the opportunities of a modest-size campus, while the small department offers highly individualized instruction. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | B.S. in Cartography - Geotechniques Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Cartography and Geography |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Cartography and Geography | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Cartography and Geography, 127B Horace Mann, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5630 | The Department offers a curriculum leading to a B.S. in Cartography with a Concentration either in Geotechniques or Geography. Non-majors may minor in either Cartography or Geography. The Geotechniques concentration focuses upon the analytical, theoretical, and technical skills necessary for employment as a cartographer, GIS analyst, and related professions. The Geography concentration follows a more traditional curriculum in the discipline, training the student to think spatially thus offering a set of unique skill sets to a variety of vocations. Both degrees prepare outstanding students for graduate school. As a state-funded regional university, students have the opportunities of a modest-size campus, while the small department offers highly individualized instruction. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Sociology Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | GESOC 4853: COMPARATIVE CULTURES, PYSOC 2213 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 1113 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY, SOC 2113 SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC 2313 SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, SOC 2513 SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION, SOC 2613 GENDER AND SOCIETY, SOC 2713 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SOC 2723 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SOC 2881-4 SPECIAL STUDIES IN SOCIOLOGY. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Sociology Department, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5424 | The Sociology Department offers a wide variety of courses in sociology as well as both a minor and a major in sociology. The goals of the Sociology Program are: (1) to contribute to the university’s general education program by offering three key optional courses in that program: Introduction to Sociology, Social Problems, and Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, (2) to offer a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Sociology, (3) to contribute to a variety of other baccalaureate and graduate programs in the university, and (4) to contribute to the advancement of the discipline of sociology in particular and to the advancement of knowledge in general. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BFA - Education Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ART 1113 Fundamentals of Art, ART 1133 Basic Drawing, ART 1133 Basic Design I, ART 1313 Basic Design II, ART 2243 Art History Survey I, ART 2253 Art History Survey II, ART 4412 Art for Elementary Teachers. ART 4513 Art for Secondary Teachers, EDUC 2402 Survey of Exceptional Child, PSYCH 3463 Child and Adolescent Psych, EDUC 2012 Foundations of Education. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5353 | The Art Department students and instructors interact in real work situations. In studio studies, an experienced faculty presents various approaches to be tempered with an awareness of current developments in the arts. A close instructor-student working relationship enables students to grasp both the methods of expression and what it means to be an artist in today’s society. Students develop a personal, aesthetically based, problem-solving approach to the visual arts and acquire skills in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, and digital media. The Department has the facilities and equipment to enable students to realize ideas in a variety of materials and techniques. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BFA - Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ART 1113 Fundamentals of Art, ART 1133 Basic Drawing, ART 1133 Basic Design I, ART 1313 Basic Design II, ART 2243 Art History Survey I, ART 2253 Art History Survey II, ART 3133 Advanced Drawing I, ART 2423 Color Theory, ART 3923 Digital Imaging I, ART 4923 Digital Imaging II, COMM 1713 Photography I, COMM 2733 Photography II, COMM 3623 Web Design, COMM 4743 Editing and Design. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5353 | The Art Department students and instructors interact in real work situations. In studio studies, an experienced faculty presents various approaches to be tempered with an awareness of current developments in the arts. A close instructor-student working relationship enables students to grasp both the methods of expression and what it means to be an artist in today’s society. Students develop a personal, aesthetically based, problem-solving approach to the visual arts and acquire skills in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, and digital media. The Department has the facilities and equipment to enable students to realize ideas in a variety of materials and techniques. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BFA - Studio Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ART 1113 Fundamentals of Art, ART 1133 Basic Drawing, ART 1213 Basic Design I, ART 1313 Basic Design II, ART 2253 Art History Survey II, ART 2243 Art History Survey I, ART 2213 Watercolor I, ART 2313 Painting I, ART 3133 Advanced Drawing, ART 3403 Life Drawing I, ART 3513 Sculpture I, ART 3213 Watercolor II, ART 3313 Painting II. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5353 | The Art Department students and instructors interact in real work situations. In studio studies, an experienced faculty presents various approaches to be tempered with an awareness of current developments in the arts. A close instructor-student working relationship enables students to grasp both the methods of expression and what it means to be an artist in today’s society. Students develop a personal, aesthetically based, problem-solving approach to the visual arts and acquire skills in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, and digital media. The Department has the facilities and equipment to enable students to realize ideas in a variety of materials and techniques. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | FCS 1513 Nutrition, FCS 1113 Basic Construction Techniques, FCS 1213 Textiles, FCS 4213 Family Relationships, FCS 2113 Foods, FCS 3013 Consumer Buying, FCS 3213 Child Care, FCS 4313 Home Management, FCS 4443 Family Crisis and Resources, FCS 4523 Resource Mgmt in Contemp Living. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science Degree with three concentrations: Retail Merchandising, Family and Consumer Sciences Education, and General Family and Consumer Sciences. The Retail Merchandising option is designed to facilitate completion of courses preparatory to careers in the retail world. Required marketing classes and a ninety-hour internship help strengthen the student’s professional preparation. The FCS Education option equips one to pursue teaching careers with sufficient expertise to meet certification requirements and successfully complete state competency tests. Continuing educational opportunities are available that provide for the renewal of teaching certificates. This option also prepares one for non-teaching positions in county extension service, industry, business, health care, and human services. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - Education Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | FCS 1513 Nutrition, FCS 1113 Basic Construction Techniques, FCS 1213 Textiles, FCS 4213 Family Relationships, FCS 2113 Foods, FCS 3013 Consumer Buying, FCS 3213 Child Care, FCS 4313 Home Management, FCS 4443 Family Crisis and Resources, FCS 4523 Resource Mgmt in Contemp Living. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science Degree with three concentrations: Retail Merchandising, Family and Consumer Sciences Education, and General Family and Consumer Sciences. The Retail Merchandising option is designed to facilitate completion of courses preparatory to careers in the retail world. Required marketing classes and a ninety-hour internship help strengthen the student’s professional preparation. The FCS Education option equips one to pursue teaching careers with sufficient expertise to meet certification requirements and successfully complete state competency tests. Continuing educational opportunities are available that provide for the renewal of teaching certificates. This option also prepares one for non-teaching positions in county extension service, industry, business, health care, and human services. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - General Family and Consumer Sciences Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | FCS 1513 Nutrition, FCS 1113 Basic Construction Techniques, FCS 1213 Textiles, FCS 4213 Family Relationships, FCS 2113 Foods, FCS 3013 Consumer Buying, FCS 3213 Child Care, FCS 4113 Intermediate Construction Techniques, FCS 4313 Home Management, FCS 4443 Family Crisis and Resources, FCS 4523 Resource Mgmt in Contemp Living. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science Degree with three concentrations: Retail Merchandising, Family and Consumer Sciences Education, and General Family and Consumer Sciences. The Retail Merchandising option is designed to facilitate completion of courses preparatory to careers in the retail world. Required marketing classes and a ninety-hour internship help strengthen the student’s professional preparation. The FCS Education option equips one to pursue teaching careers with sufficient expertise to meet certification requirements and successfully complete state competency tests. Continuing educational opportunities are available that provide for the renewal of teaching certificates. This option also prepares one for non-teaching positions in county extension service, industry, business, health care, and human services. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BS in Family and Consumer Sciences - Retail Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is designed specifically to train one in merchandising skills necessary for employment in the fast paced retail world. Retail Merchandising majors’ graduate with strong preparation in management and a keen business sense, enabling them to manage people and resources, analyze and research information, and make decisions. It focuses on subjects that can be applied to a variety of career options in the fashion industry. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ECON 2003 Principles and Problems of Economics, FCS 1513 Nutrition, FCS 1113 Basic Construction Techniques, FCS 1213 Textiles, FCS 4213 Family Relationships, ART 1113 Fundamentals of Art, FCS 2193 Retail Merchandising, FCS 3013 Consumer Buying, FCS 3313 Merchandise Buying, FCS 3623 Retail Fashion Promotion, FCS 3813 Fashion Merchandising Internship. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a Bachelor of Science Degree with three concentrations: Retail Merchandising, Family and Consumer Sciences Education, and General Family and Consumer Sciences. The Retail Merchandising option is designed to facilitate completion of courses preparatory to careers in the retail world. Required marketing classes and a ninety-hour internship help strengthen the student’s professional preparation. The FCS Education option equips one to pursue teaching careers with sufficient expertise to meet certification requirements and successfully complete state competency tests. Continuing educational opportunities are available that provide for the renewal of teaching certificates. This option also prepares one for non-teaching positions in county extension service, industry, business, health care, and human services. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | BSW in Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program prepares students to enter social work practice at the beginning professional level following graduation. This program also provides students with a foundation for graduate education in social work. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Communication Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | COMM 1113 Fundamentals of Speech, COMM 2253 Communications in the Workplace, COMM 1733 Intro to Mass Media, COMM 3243 Presentational Communication, COMM 4183 Theories of Human Communication, COMM 2153 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2313 Listening, COMM 2881-4 Special Studies in Communication. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Science Hall (SCHL) 115A, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5485 | The Communication Department offers six areas of concentration to students in Mass Communication or Communication Studies. The Communication Department studies the ways human communication impacts individuals, societies, and the world. Communication majors may choose from two programs and six concentrations. Mass Communication students select either Electronic and Print Media or Advertising/Public Relations. Communication Studies students select Communication Studies, Speech Education, Theatre, or Musical Theatre. Minors are offered in Communication Studies, Dance, Media Graphic Arts, Mass Communication, and Theatre. Communication majors participate in a broad variety of activities. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Musical Theatre Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to enter Musical Theatre. This concentration is designed for performers. Musical Theatre majors study acting, movement, and voice. They enjoy performing in ensembles and main stage musicals. Musical Theatre majors develop skills and professional attitudes while learning about both theoretical and practical aspects of the field. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | COMM 1632 Movement for the Stage, COMM 1413 Acting I, COMM 2423 Acting II, COMM 2453 Introduction to Technical Theatre, COMM 2441 Theatre Production, COMM 3311 Musical Theatre Ensemble, COMM 3321 Musical Theatre Voice, COMM 3463 Audition for Theatre, COMM 3503 History of Musical Theatre, MUS 1113 Fundamentals of Music. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Science Hall (SCHL) 115A, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5485 | The Communication Department offers six areas of concentration to students in Mass Communication or Communication Studies. The Communication Department studies the ways human communication impacts individuals, societies, and the world. Communication majors may choose from two programs and six concentrations. Mass Communication students select either Electronic and Print Media or Advertising/Public Relations. Communication Studies students select Communication Studies, Speech Education, Theatre, or Musical Theatre. Minors are offered in Communication Studies, Dance, Media Graphic Arts, Mass Communication, and Theatre. Communication majors participate in a broad variety of activities. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Speech Teacher Certification Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to teach speech, theatre, and debate in junior high and high school. ECU consistently has among the highest 'first time pass' rates in the state for the teacher certification examination. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | COMM 1733 Introduction to Mass Media, COMM 1413 Acting I, COMM 2153 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2233 Argumentation and Debate, COMM 2241 Intercollegiate Forensics, COMM 2441 Theatre Production, COMM 2453 Introduction to Technical Theatre, COMM 3243 Presentational Communication, COMM 3403 Theatre History Survey, COMM 3412 Play Directing. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Science Hall (SCHL) 115A, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5485 | The Communication Department offers six areas of concentration to students in Mass Communication or Communication Studies. The Communication Department studies the ways human communication impacts individuals, societies, and the world. Communication majors may choose from two programs and six concentrations. Mass Communication students select either Electronic and Print Media or Advertising/Public Relations. Communication Studies students select Communication Studies, Speech Education, Theatre, or Musical Theatre. Minors are offered in Communication Studies, Dance, Media Graphic Arts, Mass Communication, and Theatre. Communication majors participate in a broad variety of activities. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Theatre Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students interested in acting, technical theatre, dramatic arts, and theatre management to enter those fields. It is also a lot of fun. The Theatre concentration requires study and work in all aspects of theatre. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | COMM 1153 Voice and Diction, COMM 1413 Acting I, COMM 2423 Acting II, COMM 2441 Theatre Production, COMM 3403 Theatre History Survey, COMM 3412 Play Directing, COMM 3453 Stage Lighting and Sound, COMM 3533 Readers Theatre, COMM 4453 Costuming and Makeup for the Stage, COMM 2153 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3513 Oral Interpretation, COMM 4473 Children’s Theatre. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Science Hall (SCHL) 115A, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5485 | The Communication Department offers six areas of concentration to students in Mass Communication or Communication Studies. The Communication Department studies the ways human communication impacts individuals, societies, and the world. Communication majors may choose from two programs and six concentrations. Mass Communication students select either Electronic and Print Media or Advertising/Public Relations. Communication Studies students select Communication Studies, Speech Education, Theatre, or Musical Theatre. Minors are offered in Communication Studies, Dance, Media Graphic Arts, Mass Communication, and Theatre. Communication majors participate in a broad variety of activities. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Adult Corrections Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program has a primary objective of preparing individuals to work in a variety of entry-level professional positions. Some of these positions include probation and parole, correctional case management, and community corrections. The course work provides a knowledge foundation in all facets of adult corrections and will afford each student the opportunity to determine a specific correctional area of interest. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CRJS 2233 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 3333 Criminal Behavior, CRJS 3643 Criminal Justice Issues, CRJS 3653 Alternatives to Incarceration, CRJS 4413 Correctional Programs and Settings, CRJS 4473 Legal Aspects of the Crim Justice Process, HURES 2103 Interviewing Techniques, HURES 3183 Assessment and Case Management, CRJS 2253 Adult Correctional Systems, CRJS 2353 Juvenile Justice System. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Juvenile Justice Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program is designed to prepare individuals to work with juveniles in a variety of entry-level professional positions. The course work provides both a theoretical and practical base for dealing with juveniles and their families. Some entry-level positions include court related and community services, youth services, and work in juvenile bureaus. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CRJS 2233 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 2353 Juvenile Justice System, CRJS 4153 Juvenile Programs and Settings, CRJS 4473 Legal Aspects Crim Just Proc, HURES 2083 Human Beh and Social Env, HURES 2103 Interviewing Techniques, HURES 3183 Assessment and Case Management, HURES 3763 Group Processes and Practice, HURES 4453 Intervention Techniques. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program prepares students for employment in a number of entry-level law enforcement agencies including federal, state, and municipal policing. Law enforcement majors receive both theoretical and practical work in preparation for positions in the largest segment of the American criminal justice system. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CRJS 2233 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJS 2353 Juvenile Justice System, CRJS 2423 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CRJS 2453 The Police Function, CRJS 4293 Police Administration, CRJS 4333 Criminal Investigation, CRJS 4473 Legal Aspects Crim Just Process, HURES 2103 Interviewing Techniques, CRJS 2253 Adult Correctional Systems, CRJS 3333 Criminal Behavior, CRJS 3643 Criminal Justice Issues. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages | This program develops broad cultural awareness and advanced reading and writing skills through studies of poetry, drama, fiction, film, and critical theory. Additional studies of creative and persuasive writing, and grammar and linguistics prepare students for graduate study in literature, rhetoric and composition, creative or technical writing, linguistics, or for study of law. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ENG 1113 Freshman Composition I, ENG 1213 Freshman Composition II, ENG 4943 Language Awareness, ENG 3143 Introduction to Film, ENG 3323 Critical Approaches to Prose, ENG 3333 Critical Approaches to Poetry, ENG 2423 American Lit to Whitman, ENG 2433 American Lit since Whitman, ENG 3123 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG 3353 Approaches to Grammar, ENG 2243 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 3113 Reading and Writing Advanced Essays. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages, HM 301, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5452 | The Department of English and Languages offers two majors in English, a major in Spanish Education and minors in English, English as a Second Language, Humanities, Oklahoma Studies, Russian, and Spanish, as well as course work in additional languages. Students who study English, humanities, and languages enhance the reading and writing skills important in a variety of careers, absorb the cultural understanding necessary for success in a diverse society, and develop the critical thinking skills which will lead to professional and advanced academic success. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in English (Teacher Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ENG 1113 Freshman Composition I, ENG 1213 Freshman Composition II, ENG 3123 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG 3353 Approaches to Grammar, ENG 4943 Language Awareness, ENG 3193 Persuasive Writing and Logic, ENG 3343 Composing Theories and Practice, ENG 2243 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 3373 Creative Writing Genre. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages, HM 301, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5452 | The Department of English and Languages offers two majors in English, a major in Spanish Education and minors in English, English as a Second Language, Humanities, Oklahoma Studies, Russian, and Spanish, as well as course work in additional languages. Students who study English, humanities, and languages enhance the reading and writing skills important in a variety of careers, absorb the cultural understanding necessary for success in a diverse society, and develop the critical thinking skills which will lead to professional and advanced academic success. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies | This program offers a strong core curriculum providing students with basic information about Western Civilization and American history. In upper division courses students can develop a program tailored to their interests, but all students take at least one course in world history, one course in American history, and one course in European history. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | HIST 1113 Early Western Civilization, HIST 1123 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 2483 U.S. History Survey to 1877, HIST 2493 U.S. History Survey since 1877, HIST 2483 U.S. History Survey to 1877, HIST 2483 U.S. History Survey to 1877, HIST 3883 Topics in History. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies, 247 HM, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5419 | The Department of History and Native Studies programs at East Central University emphasizes developing these skills. The History and Native Studies majors may, with the help of faculty, tailor a program to best match individual career and intellectual interests. The Department of History provides the building blocks for success in the modern world: critical thinking skills and communication skills. Native Studies is an interdisciplinary program that reflects an awareness of the issues which contemporary native communities and peoples confront. By approaching the multiplicity of Indian cultures from a variety of academic perspectives, a deeper understanding of native societies past and present emerges. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in History - Teacher Certification Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies | This program offers a strong core curriculum providing students with basic information about Western Civilization and American history. In upper division courses students can develop a program tailored to their interests, but all students take at least one course in world history, one course in American history, and one course in European history. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | HIST 2483 U.S. History Survey to 1877, HIST 2493 U.S. History Survey since 1877, HIST 1113 Early Western Civilization, HIST 1123 Modern Western Civilization, HIST 2483 U.S. History Survey to 1877, HIST 2493 U.S. History Survey since 1877, HIST 2493 U.S. History Survey since 1877, HIST 2213 Oklahoma History. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies, 247 HM, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5419 | The Department of History and Native Studies programs at East Central University emphasizes developing these skills. The History and Native Studies majors may, with the help of faculty, tailor a program to best match individual career and intellectual interests. The Department of History provides the building blocks for success in the modern world: critical thinking skills and communication skills. Native Studies is an interdisciplinary program that reflects an awareness of the issues which contemporary native communities and peoples confront. By approaching the multiplicity of Indian cultures from a variety of academic perspectives, a deeper understanding of native societies past and present emerges. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services Counseling - Aging Services Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program is designed to prepare students for positions in community organizations serving the aged person. Courses cover the social and psychological aspects of aging, program planning and evaluation, and intervention techniques; and they provide the other technical skills needed to work with older individuals. Students are acquainted with nutrition programs; senior centers; area agencies on aging; and other federal, state, and private gerontological resources. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services Counseling - Human Services Counseling Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program prepares students to assist others through an interpersonal helping relationship. This professional relationship with individuals or groups involves assisting with problem prevention or problem solving depending upon the needs of the individual. Counseling students are prepared for entry-level positions in a variety of organizations. The focus of these jobs may be on physical or mental problems, drug or alcohol abuse, aging related concerns, or job seeking problems. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services Counseling - Rehabilitation Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program is structured to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities that will qualify them for a broad spectrum of private, state, federal, and community professional positions. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services Counseling - Services to the Deaf Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | This program is structured to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities that will qualify them for a broad spectrum of private, state, federal, and community professional positions. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Human Resources, 148 Faust Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5707 | The Department of Human Resources offers educational programs that share the common goal of preparing students to work with people in a variety of human services agencies and organizations. The human services field is one of the most rapidly expanding career fields in America today. The Human Resources Department focuses on those careers which require professional preparation and training for service to individuals, families, groups, and the community. Degree programs include Counseling, Criminal Justice, and Social Work. The Criminal Justice student may choose to specialize in adult corrections, juvenile justice, or law enforcement. The Social Work program, through its Child Welfare Professional Enhancement Program, offers students opportunities for guaranteed employment in child welfare. The student, through their choice of a major and a minor, may create a degree plan which will meet entry-level employment requirements for a variety of human service careers and the specific requirements for his or her major career field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of History and Native American Studies, 247 HM, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5419 | The Department of History and Native Studies programs at East Central University emphasizes developing these skills. The History and Native Studies majors may, with the help of faculty, tailor a program to best match individual career and intellectual interests. The Department of History provides the building blocks for success in the modern world: critical thinking skills and communication skills. Native Studies is an interdisciplinary program that reflects an awareness of the issues which contemporary native communities and peoples confront. By approaching the multiplicity of Indian cultures from a variety of academic perspectives, a deeper understanding of native societies past and present emerges. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English and Languages, HM 301, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5452 | The Department of English and Languages offers two majors in English, a major in Spanish Education and minors in English, English as a Second Language, Humanities, Oklahoma Studies, Russian, and Spanish, as well as course work in additional languages. Students who study English, humanities, and languages enhance the reading and writing skills important in a variety of careers, absorb the cultural understanding necessary for success in a diverse society, and develop the critical thinking skills which will lead to professional and advanced academic success. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of General Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program offers a unique mix of web-based and field experience courses to be combined with courses from other her majors in which may also be available in alternative delivery formats and creates a major tailored to an individual student's career and/or personal goals. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | UNIV 3113 Interdisciplinary Study, UNIV 3123 Professional Field Experience I, UNIV 4123 Professional Field Experience II, UNIV 4723 General Studies Senior Project. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Art Department, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5353 | The Art Department students and instructors interact in real work situations. In studio studies, an experienced faculty presents various approaches to be tempered with an awareness of current developments in the arts. A close instructor-student working relationship enables students to grasp both the methods of expression and what it means to be an artist in today’s society. Students develop a personal, aesthetically based, problem-solving approach to the visual arts and acquire skills in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, and digital media. The Department has the facilities and equipment to enable students to realize ideas in a variety of materials and techniques. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program offers a wide selection of courses that delve into such diverse areas as financial reporting, managerial decision-making, governmental accounting, taxation, and auditing. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ACCT 2103 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2203 Managerial Accounting, BSEC 2603 Bus and Econ Statistics I, BUCOM 3133 Bus Comm and Report Writing, BUSLW 3213 The Legal Environment of Business, ECON 2013 Principles of Micro Economics, FIN 3113 Financial Management, MGMT 3013 Principles of Management, MIS 3433 Management Information Systems, MKTG 3313 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 3203 Cost Accounting I, ACCT 3303 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 3383 Federal Income Tax Accounting. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5527 | The Department of accounting is to measure and communi¬cate financial information about profit and non-profit organizations to interested persons. Accounting professionals operate within a broad socioeconomic environment. Therefore, emphasis within the account¬ing program is placed upon a combination of conceptual knowledge and practical applications of accounting theory and concepts as they relate to satisfying the information needs of a disparate group of users. The wide selection of courses in the accounting department enables the student to become familiar with such fields as taxation, financial accounting, managerial accounting, auditing, non-profit accounting, cost accounting and accounting information systems. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | program is designed for students who plan to become practicing biologists in industry or government, or plan to pursue a graduate degree in biology. This program is usually chosen by those students who need pre-professional training before entering the schools of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, or other related professional schools. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BIOL 1214 General Botany, BIOL 1314 General Zoology, BIOL 3434 Genetics, BIOL 4313 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4414 Ecology, BIOL 4881 Biology Senior Seminar, CHEM 1114 General Chemistry I, MATH 1513 College Algebra, CHEM 1214 General Chemistry II. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BIOL 1214 General Botany, BIOL 1314 General Zoology, BIOL 2184 Human Anatomy, BIOL 3434 Genetics, BIOL 3634 Human Physiology, BIOL 4414 Ecology, CHEM 1114 General Chemistry I, COMM 1113 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 1513 College Algebra, PSYCH 1113 General Psychology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program helps students develop their skills to create successful companies. Topics include opportunity recog¬nition, business plans, the value chain, revenue models, venture capital, technology, new venture growth, and harvesting the new venture. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 3203 Business Ethics, BUS 4103 International Business, ENTR 3103 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3203 High Technology Entrepreneurship, ENTR 3303 Marketing for the Entrepreneur, ENTR 4403 Entrepreneurial Finance, ENTR 4503 Managing the Growing Business, MGMT 3063 Production/Operations Management. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program provides students with knowledge and practice in the application of methods and techniques used in all areas of finance. Basic underlying financial theories and concepts are examined in the core courses and are reinforced and expanded in the concentration courses. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 3203 Business Ethics, BUS 4103 International Business, ECFIN 3003 Money and Banking, FIN 3223 Investment Analysis and Management, FIN 3833 Commercial Bank Management, FIN 4333 Managerial Finance, MGMT 3063 Production/Operations Management. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Business Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program provides students with the knowl¬edge and professional skills for effective performance in both public and private sector organizations. Managerial skills for large and small businesses are addressed from both a theory and applications approach. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 3203 Business Ethics, BUS 4103 International Business, MGMT 3063 Production/Operations Management, MKTG 3313 Principles of Marketing, MIS 3433 Management Information Systems, MGMT 3013 Principles of Management, FIN 3113 Financial Management. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for careers that apply computer knowledge and information technology to the business environment. The curriculum integrates the knowledge of basic business courses in accounting, finance, marketing, and management with information technology. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 3203 Business Ethics, BUS 4103 International Business, ENTR 3103 Intro to Entrepreneurship, MGMT 3043 Human Resources Management, MGMT 3063 Production/Operations Management, MGMT 3103 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 3213 Labor Relations Management, MIS 4453 Adv Computer Business Applic. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed for students who plan a career in advertising and promotion, consumer and business-to-business marketing, sales, marketing research, or retailing. The courses required for marketing expose students to the major concepts and tools and academics that are the foundation for the effective practice of modern marketing, and provide a real-world focus and hands-on experience in the development and execution of marketing strategies and programs. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 3203 Business Ethics, BUS 4103 International Business, CMPSC 1113 Computer Programming I, CMPSC 2313 Cobol Programming, MGMT 3063 Production/Operations Management, MIS 3613 Data Commun and Computer Networks, MIS 4453 Adv Computer Bus Applications, MIS 4753 MIS Development Project. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to allow greater flexibility in developing a program tailored to the student’s needs and objectives. Students take advanced courses from each of the other concentrations to gain a broader understanding of business functions. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 3203 Business Ethics, BUS 4103 International Business, MGMT 3063 Production/Operations Management, MKTG 3813 Professional Selling, MKTG 4323 Promotional Policies in Marketing, MKTG 4413 Marketing Research, MKTG 4423 Marketing Management, MKTG 3353 Retailing Management. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for success in government, nonprofit, corporate or industrial careers. The curriculum consists of skills and theory regard¬ing organizational behavior, ethics, interpersonal skills, and management, finance and communication skills. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ORGL 3113 Found of Org Leadership and Personal Dev, ORGL 3223 Professional Communication, ORGL 3333 Data Analysis and Interpretation, ORGL 3443 Survey of Fiscal Management, ORGL 4113 Ethics and Organizations, ORGL 4333 Leading and Managing, ORGL 4443 Markets and Stakeholders. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Business, Department of Business Administration | School of Business, Department of Business Administration, East Central University, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5573 | The Department of Business Administration at East Central University brings together five business disciplines with programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration with concentrations in Entrepreneurship, Finance, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems, all accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Department of Business Administration’s mission is to facilitate an interactive, experiential, and dynamic learning environment where students are treated as co-learners who continuously acquire knowledge and skills to enable them to successfully contribute to a dynamic and culturally diverse society. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CHEM 1114 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1214 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3114 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3214 Quantitative Analysis I, CHEM 3484 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4114 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4514 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4414 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4614 Physical Chemistry II. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P and ES 226, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5494 | The department of chemistry offers both a major and a minor in chemistry, a major in chemistry for teacher certification, and courses needed for those wishing to teach biology, chemistry, physics, physical science, or general science at the public school level. The department also functions as a support and service department for required courses in biology, nursing, environmental science, and allied health programs. The department provides pre-professional studies for students pursuing medicine, engineering, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, physical therapy, and medical technology. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Teacher Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CHEM 1114 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1214 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3114 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3214 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 4114 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 1214 General Botany, COMM 1113 Fundamentals of Speech, MATH 1513 College Algebra, PSYCH 1113 General Psychology, BIOL 1314 General Zoology, BIOL 2184 Human Anatomy. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P and ES 226, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5494 | The department of chemistry offers both a major and a minor in chemistry, a major in chemistry for teacher certification, and courses needed for those wishing to teach biology, chemistry, physics, physical science, or general science at the public school level. The department also functions as a support and service department for required courses in biology, nursing, environmental science, and allied health programs. The department provides pre-professional studies for students pursuing medicine, engineering, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, physical therapy, and medical technology. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Computer Science Department |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CMPSC 1113 Computer Programming I, MATH 1513 College Algebra, CMPSC 1133 Computer Programming II, CMPSC 3113 Operating Systems, CMPSC 3613 Computer Architecture, CMPSC 4213 Data Base Design, CMPSC 4473 Theory of Programming Languages, CMPSC 2303 FORTRAN Programming, CMPSC 2313 COBOL Programming, CMPSC 2323 Internet Programming, CMPSC 2333 Ada Programming Language. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Computer Science Department | College of Health and Sciences, Computer Science Department, Room 114, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5594 | The Computer Science Department offered its first degree program in 1982. Since that time, the department has grown to more than 80 majors and a service enrollment of about 400 students each semester. The program provides a solid education in all major areas of Computer Science with an emphasis on Software Engineering. They do not have specialized programs such as computer repair or utilizing the computer as a tool for commerce. Computer Science students generally complete a Bachelor of Science degree in four years. The graduates are typically employed by large multinational companies who need skilled software design specialists to work on the cutting edge of the field. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Education | This program leads to state certification for teaching children in nursery school, kindergarten, and grades one, two, and three. The study focuses students on (a) developing an understanding of the unique characteristics and needs of pre-primary and primary level children, (b) learning to assess emerging skills, and (c) planning and executing learning activities appropriate for young learners at various stages of development. Early Childhood majors complete twelve semester hours in each of these areas: Science, mathematics, social studies, and language arts. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | FCS 1513 Nutrition, EDLBS 4913 Children’s Literature, EDUC 3013 Found and Curr Iss in Early Child, EDUC 3033 Soc and Guid Young Child, EDUC 3043 Educ, Dev, and Obs Young Child, EDUC 3333 Meth in Creative Arts Yng Child, EDUC 3413 Meth in Elem Lang Arts, EDUC 3463 Foundations of Reading, EDUC 3483 Methods of Reading, EDUC 3493 Diag and Rem of Read Diff, EDUC 3753 Meth of Early Childhood Education. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Education | College of Education, Department of Education, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Education serves the University in three essential functions. The first function is to prepare students in the three areas of specialization the department offers at the undergraduate level: Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, and Special Education. The areas of specialization lead to teacher licensure and certification in Oklahoma. The second function is to provide professional education courses which enable competent educators in all of the teacher education programs at the University. Elementary Education majors are prepared to teach in elementary, middle school, or junior high through eighth grade. Early Childhood Education majors prepare to teach in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through three. The field experience component provides supervised interactions with public school children before and during student teaching. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Education | This program develops skill and competency in educating children in grades one through eight. The student acquires an academic foundation in language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies by completing at least twelve semester hours in each of these content areas. Elementary Education majors expand their teaching knowledge and skills in the use of teaching methods, materials, various assessment instruments, and appropriate technologies toward meeting the educational needs of elementary students. They develop perspective and skills in planning, organizing, implementing evaluating learning activities and lessons. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | ART 4412 Art for Elem Teachers, KIN 3552 Meth of Elem PE, MUS 3912 Meth of Tchg Mus for Elem Tch, EDLBS 4913 Children’s Literature, EDUC 3413 Meth in Elem Lang Arts, EDUC 3463 Foundations of Reading, EDUC 3483 Methods of Reading, EDUC 3503 Meth Elem Math -Primary, EDUC 3513 Meth Elem Math -Intermediate, EDUC 3713 Meth for Elem Soc Stu, EDUC 3753 Meth of Early Childhood Education. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Education | College of Education, Department of Education, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Education serves the University in three essential functions. The first function is to prepare students in the three areas of specialization the department offers at the undergraduate level: Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, and Special Education. The areas of specialization lead to teacher licensure and certification in Oklahoma. The second function is to provide professional education courses which enable competent educators in all of the teacher education programs at the University. Elementary Education majors are prepared to teach in elementary, middle school, or junior high through eighth grade. Early Childhood Education majors prepare to teach in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through three. The field experience component provides supervised interactions with public school children before and during student teaching. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is preparing the graduate to become an elementary and secondary teacher of health and physical education. In addition to general health and physical education training, students who major in physical education will complete methods courses concentrating on developmentally appropriate movement skills and classroom management | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | KIN 2122 Choices in Wellness, EDUC 3333 Meth Creative Arts Yng Child, KIN 1962 Introduction to Kinesiology, KIN 2272 First Aid, KIN 2413 Applied Anatomy, KIN 2432 Theory of Coaching, KIN 3233 Adapted P E, KIN 3423 PE in the Secondary School, KIN 3612 Motor Learning, KIN 3723 Biomechanics, KIN 3733 Physiology of Exercise, KIN 4153 Organization and Administration. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 1100 East 14th Street PMB S-16, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5468 | The Department of Kinesiology gives students the means to educate the total person for living in an enlightened society. The study of human movement is the unique content of the Kinesiology program. A choice in Wellness is the course that is offered for the general education requirement and provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to make lifestyle choices which positively affect one’s health and well-being. The Kinesiology Department also provides support courses for other majors or teaching concentrations. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Education | This programs prepare to understand the unique learning, psychological, and when appropriate, physical characteristics of children with disabilities. They study teaching methods and materials and explore various technologies to meet the educational needs of these students. Legal requirements and ethical considerations are explored regarding the student with disabilities. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Education | College of Education, Department of Education, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 332 8000 | The Department of Education serves the University in three essential functions. The first function is to prepare students in the three areas of specialization the department offers at the undergraduate level: Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, and Special Education. The areas of specialization lead to teacher licensure and certification in Oklahoma. The second function is to provide professional education courses which enable competent educators in all of the teacher education programs at the University. Elementary Education majors are prepared to teach in elementary, middle school, or junior high through eighth grade. Early Childhood Education majors prepare to teach in nursery schools, kindergartens, and grades one through three. The field experience component provides supervised interactions with public school children before and during student teaching. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Environmental Health Science | This program is an interdisciplinary program which prepares majors for employment in private industries, environmental protection organizations, public health departments, environmental consulting firms and governmental agencies including the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality, United States Environmental Protection Agency and the United States Public Health Service. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | EHS 1114 Intro to Environmental Health Science, EHS 2613 Industrial Hygiene, EHS 3114 Epidemiology, EHS 3153 Environmental Health Admin, EHS 3553 Water Quality and Treatment, EHS 3603 Air Quality, EHS 3803 Environmental Toxicology, EHS 4203 Community Health, EHS 4802 Environmental Health Laboratory, EHS 4946 Field Experience in Env Health. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Environmental Health Science | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Environmental Health Science, P and ES Building Room 260, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5548 | The Environmental Health Science is an interdisciplinary field of study that includes the natural and social sciences and the application of those sciences to the areas of environmental health and environmental protection. The major in Environmental Health Science prepares students for employment as environmental health specialists and environmental protection specialists with industry and governmental agencies. In addition, the completion of the major prepares students for graduate programs in environmental health and environmental science. The Environmental Health Science program contributes to the overall mission of East Central University by offering a baccalaureate degree in Environmental Health Science. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | HIM 2113 Medical Terminology, HIM 2212 Orientation to Hlth Info Mgmt, HIM 3423 Health Records, HIM 3433 Classification Systems I, HIM 3443 Information Storage and Retrieval, HIM 3713 Path physiology I, HIM 3743 Path physiology II, HIM 3813 Professional Practice Experience I, HIM 4113 Hospital and Medical Law, HIM 4433 Classification Systems II, HIM 4523 Organizational Performance Mgmt, HIM 4633 Health Information Systems. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management, Horace Mann BuildingRoom 101, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5336 | The department of Health Information Management leads to a Bachelor of Science degree by combining liberal arts, basic sciences, and professional courses. The program consists of 28 semester hours of related courses and 50 semester hours of professional courses. This program does not require a minor. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate is eligible to write the American Health Information Management Association&#39;s national exam for certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | KIN 2122 Choices in Wellness, ATEP 2111 Practical Aspects of Athletic Training, ATEP 3113 Therapeutic Modalities for Ath Trng, ATEP 3223 Evaluation Lower Extremity, ATEP 3333 Clinical Athletic Training I, ATEP 3443 Evaluation Upper Extremity, ATEP 3553 Clinical Athletic Training II, ATEP 3623 Therapeutic Exercise, ATEP 4523 Clinical Athletic Training III, ATEP 4634 Clinical Athletic Training IV, ATEP 4643 Advanced Athletic Training, KIN 1962 Intro to Kinesiology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 1100 East 14th Street PMB S-16, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5468 | The Department of Kinesiology gives students the means to educate the total person for living in an enlightened society. The study of human movement is the unique content of the Kinesiology program. A choice in Wellness is the course that is offered for the general education requirement and provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to make lifestyle choices which positively affect one’s health and well-being. The Kinesiology Department also provides support courses for other majors or teaching concentrations. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | KIN 2122 Choices in Wellness, HRPSY 3253 Psychology of Aging, KIN 1962 Intro to Kinesiology, KIN 2272 First Aid, KIN 2332 Skls and Tech Mvmt Expl and Ftns, KIN 2413 Applied Anatomy, KIN 3612 Motor Learning, KIN 4153 Organization and Administration, ATEP 3623 Therapeutic Exercise, KIN 2222 Sports Nutrition, KIN 3352 Research and Evaluation of Kinesiology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 1100 East 14th Street PMB S-16, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5468 | The Department of Kinesiology gives students the means to educate the total person for living in an enlightened society. The study of human movement is the unique content of the Kinesiology program. A choice in Wellness is the course that is offered for the general education requirement and provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to make lifestyle choices which positively affect one’s health and well-being. The Kinesiology Department also provides support courses for other majors or teaching concentrations. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is to prepare for working with special populations such as senior citizens or owning their own fitness business such as personal training. The coursework for this degree includes a core of courses in the broad field of health and physical education and additional specialty courses in exercise science concentrating on knowledge and skills necessary for appropriate exercise testing, prescription and leadership. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | KIN 2122 Choices in Wellness, HRPSY 3253 Psychology of Aging, KIN 1962 Intro to Kinesiology, KIN 2272 First Aid, KIN 2332 Skls and Tech Mvmt Expl and Ftns, KIN 2413 Applied Anatomy, KIN 3612 Motor Learning, KIN 4153 Organization and Administration, ATEP 3623 Therapeutic Exercise, KIN 2222 Sports Nutrition, KIN 3352 Research and Evaluation of Kinesiology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 1100 East 14th Street PMB S-16, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5468 | The Department of Kinesiology gives students the means to educate the total person for living in an enlightened society. The study of human movement is the unique content of the Kinesiology program. A choice in Wellness is the course that is offered for the general education requirement and provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to make lifestyle choices which positively affect one’s health and well-being. The Kinesiology Department also provides support courses for other majors or teaching concentrations. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Recreation Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is to prepare for work in specialty areas such as human services and recreation programs for the elderly or the physically and mentally disabled. The coursework for this degree includes a core of courses in the broad field of health and physical education and additional specialty courses in recreation. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | KIN 2122 Choices in Wellness, HRPSY 3253 Psychology of Aging, KIN 1962 Intro to Kinesiology, KIN 2272 First Aid, KIN 2413 Applied Anatomy, KIN 2532 Aquatic Skills and Programming, KIN 3612 Motor Learning, KIN 2243 Recreation Leadership, KIN 3623 Community Recreation, KIN 3112 Officiating Sports, KIN 4283 Practicum. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, 1100 East 14th Street PMB S-16, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5468 | The Department of Kinesiology gives students the means to educate the total person for living in an enlightened society. The study of human movement is the unique content of the Kinesiology program. A choice in Wellness is the course that is offered for the general education requirement and provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to make lifestyle choices which positively affect one’s health and well-being. The Kinesiology Department also provides support courses for other majors or teaching concentrations. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | This program of study provides students with a liberal arts degree emphasizing analytical and communication skills applicable in any law-related field. It exposes students to a broad spectrum of the law, including its theoretical, procedural, and practical aspects. Students benefit from challenging coursework as well as a wonderful liberal arts education. It provides solid academic preparation for students interested in graduate and law school. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BUS 2383 The Legal Systems Applications, BUSLW 3213 The Legal Environment of Business, LS 3223 Legal Research and Writing I, LS 3563 Civil Procedure and Litigation, LS 4863 Legal Ethics, Prof Responsibility and Advanced Litigation, LS 4943 Legal Internship, LSPS 2153 Introduction to Law. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies, East Central University, PMB W-41100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5640 | The Department of Political Science and Legal Studies offers two related programs with very different objectives: the BA in political science and the BS in legal studies. Political science majors are given more of an emphasis on critical thinking and written and oral communication skills. Classes are typically discussion-based and service learning and simulations are often employed. The legal studies program is much more applied, teaching skills that will be applicable in the law office, such as legal business applications and knowledge of specialty law subjects. Most classes are based on lectures and focused projects. Both programs study the connection between law and politics and both programs are popular avenues to law school. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication Studies - Concentration in Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is designed for students interested in representing organizations, corporations, industries and businesses in the public sphere. Coursework includes intensive study in advertising techniques, public relations approaches, Ad/PR campaigns, and layout and web design. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Science Hall (SCHL) 115A, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5485 | The Communication Department offers six areas of concentration to students in Mass Communication or Communication Studies. The Communication Department studies the ways human communication impacts individuals, societies, and the world. Communication majors may choose from two programs and six concentrations. Mass Communication students select either Electronic and Print Media or Advertising/Public Relations. Communication Studies students select Communication Studies, Speech Education, Theatre, or Musical Theatre. Minors are offered in Communication Studies, Dance, Media Graphic Arts, Mass Communication, and Theatre. Communication majors participate in a broad variety of activities. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication Studies - Concentration in Electronic and Print media | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to pursue careers the fast-growing, rapidly-changing world of converged media. Electronic and Print Media majors learn how to navigate the worlds of print publications and broadcast media. Coursework includes print and broadcast writing, video and audio production, photography, and news production. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Science Hall (SCHL) 115A, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5485 | The Communication Department offers six areas of concentration to students in Mass Communication or Communication Studies. The Communication Department studies the ways human communication impacts individuals, societies, and the world. Communication majors may choose from two programs and six concentrations. Mass Communication students select either Electronic and Print Media or Advertising/Public Relations. Communication Studies students select Communication Studies, Speech Education, Theatre, or Musical Theatre. Minors are offered in Communication Studies, Dance, Media Graphic Arts, Mass Communication, and Theatre. Communication majors participate in a broad variety of activities. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics/Pre-Actuary Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | This program prepares the student for entry into the job market as an applied mathematician, an actuarial trainee, for a career in finance, or for entry into a graduate program in applied mathematics, actuarial science, statistics, finance or quantitative management science. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MATH 1713 Trigonometry, MATH 2213 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 2825 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 3025 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 3033 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 3513 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 3583 Applied Statistics, MATH 3713 Linear Algebra, MATH 4113 Differential Equations, MATH 4923 Perspectives in Mathematics. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management, Horace Mann BuildingRoom 101, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5336 | The department of Health Information Management leads to a Bachelor of Science degree by combining liberal arts, basic sciences, and professional courses. The program consists of 28 semester hours of related courses and 50 semester hours of professional courses. This program does not require a minor. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate is eligible to write the American Health Information Management Association&#39;s national exam for certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Teacher Certification in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MATH 1713 Trigonometry, MATH 2213 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 2825 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 3025 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 3033 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MATH 3513 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 3583 Applied Statistics, MATH 3713 Linear Algebra, MATH 4113 Differential Equations, MATH 4923 Perspectives in Mathematics. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Health Information Management, Horace Mann BuildingRoom 101, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5336 | The department of Health Information Management leads to a Bachelor of Science degree by combining liberal arts, basic sciences, and professional courses. The program consists of 28 semester hours of related courses and 50 semester hours of professional courses. This program does not require a minor. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate is eligible to write the American Health Information Management Association&#39;s national exam for certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for graduate research and/or employment in the rapidly growing fields of biotechnology, agribusiness, industry, law enforcement, and molecular biology. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | BIOL 1214 General Botany, BIOL 1314 General Zoology, BIOL 2345 General Microbiology, BIOL 3343 Experimental Molecular Biology, BIOL 3434 Genetics, BIOL 3634 Human Physiology, BIOL 4313 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4544 Advanced Molecular Biology, BIOL 4764 Molecular Genetics, BIOL 4774 Forensic Biology, BIOL 3654 Histology, BIOL 4113 Vertebrate Embryology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Instrumental (Teacher Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MUS 1000 Recital Attendance, MUS 1113 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 1511 Class Instruction in Brass Instru, MUS 1611 Class Instruction in Woodwind Instru, MUS 1611 Class Instruction in Woodwind Instru, MUS 2422 Introduction to Music Education, MUS 3211 Principles of Conducting, MUS 3211 Principles of Conducting, MUS 3831 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 4113 Musical Form and Analysis, MUS 3643 History of Music Since Bach, MUS 3633 History of Music Through Bach, MUS 4412 Music in the Elementary School, MUS 4432 Instrumental Music in the School, MUS 4512 Admin of Instru Music Programs. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Piano | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MUS 1000 Recital Attendance, MUS 1113 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 1121 Vocal Diction, MUS 1711 Class Instruction in String Instru, MUS 3211 Principles of Conducting, MUS 3321 Choral Literature, MUS 3421 Solo Vocal Literature, MUS 3621 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 3633 History of Music Through Bach, MUS 3643 History of Music Since Bach, MUS 3871 Choral Conducting, MUS 4072 Voice with Senior Recital. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Piano (Teacher Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MUS 1000 Recital Attendance, MUS 1113 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 1121 Vocal Diction, MUS 1711 Class Instruction in String Instru, MUS 3211 Principles of Conducting, MUS 3321 Choral Literature, MUS 3421 Solo Vocal Literature, MUS 3621 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 3633 History of Music Through Bach, MUS 3643 History of Music Since Bach, MUS 3871 Choral Conducting, MUS 4072 Voice with Senior Recital, MUS 4412 Music in the Elementary School, MUS 4532 Vocal Music in the Secondary School, MUS 2422 Introduction to Music Education. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Vocal | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MUS 1000 Recital Attendance, MUS 1113 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 1121 Vocal Diction, MUS 1711 Class Instruction in String Instru, MUS 2111 University Chorus, MUS 2422 Introduction to Music Education, MUS 3121 Piano Literature I, MUS 3211 Principles of Conducting, MUS 3521 Piano Pedagogy I, MUS 3633 History of Music Through Bach, MUS 3721 Piano Accompanying I, MUS 4121 Piano Literature II, MUS 4521 Piano Pedagogy II, MUS 4721 Piano Accompanying II. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Vocal (Teacher Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | MUS 1000 Recital Attendance, MUS 1113 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 1121 Vocal Diction, MUS 1711 Class Instruction in String Instru, MUS 2111 University Chorus, MUS 2422 Introduction to Music Education, MUS 3121 Piano Literature I, MUS 3211 Principles of Conducting, MUS 3521 Piano Pedagogy I, MUS 3633 History of Music Through Bach, MUS 3721 Piano Accompanying I, MUS 4121 Piano Literature II, MUS 4521 Piano Pedagogy II, MUS 4721 Piano Accompanying II, MUS 4412 Music in the Elementary School, MUS 4532 Vocal Music in The Secondary School. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Music with Electives in Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | CHEM 1114 General Chemistry I, CMPSC 1513 Computer Literacy, ENG 1113 Freshman Composition I, FCS 1513 Nutrition, MATH 1413 Survey of Mathematics, MATH 1513 College Algebra, PSYCH 1113 General Psychology, BIOL 1314 General Zoology, BIOL 2184 Human Anatomy, BIOL 3634 Human Physiology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Nursing, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5434 | The ECU Department of Nursing is nationally recognized for its excellence in nursing education. ECU graduates are heavily recruited by health care facilities throughout the central plains and the southwest. Nursing is an exciting and rewarding profession that involves both the art of caring and the science of curing. Professional nurses are in high demand in today&#39;s health care system. They are being recognized for their skills, judgment and decision making ability and research has shown that there is a direct correlation between successful patient recovery and the number of nurses providing care. The Mission of the ECU Department of Nursing is to offer a high quality baccalaureate nursing program that provides south central and southeast Oklahoma with accessible professionally delivered nursing care. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | PHYS 2115 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 2225 Engineering Physics II, PHYS 3013 Modern Physics, PHYS 3113 Mechanics I, PHYS 3411 Junior Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3713 Thermodynamics, PHYS 3813 Optics, PHYS 4313 Introduction to Nuclear Physics, PHYS 4513 Quantum Mechanics. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1100 East 14th StreetPMB X-4, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5392 | The department of Physics is one of the most fundamental and all- inclusive of the sciences. It is an attempt to understand the foundations of the universe through the study of the phenomena of motion, force, energy, sound, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, heat, light, and quantum mechanics. Physics students use advanced mathematics to solve challenging experimental or theoretical problems, so they often major in mathematics as well. The ability to analyze a problem and find the best possible solution is vital to success in many fields. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Medical Physics Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | PHYS 2115 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 2225 Engineering Physics II, PHYS 3013 Modern Physics, PHYS 3113 Mechanics I, PHYS 3411 Junior Physics Laboratory, PHYS 3713 Thermodynamics, PHYS 3813 Optics, PHYS 4313 Introduction to Nuclear Physics, PHYS 4513 Quantum Mechanics. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1100 East 14th StreetPMB X-4, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5392 | The department of Physics is one of the most fundamental and all- inclusive of the sciences. It is an attempt to understand the foundations of the universe through the study of the phenomena of motion, force, energy, sound, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, heat, light, and quantum mechanics. Physics students use advanced mathematics to solve challenging experimental or theoretical problems, so they often major in mathematics as well. The ability to analyze a problem and find the best possible solution is vital to success in many fields. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Teacher Certification Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | PHYS 1314 Astronomy, PHYS 2115 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 2225 Engineering Physics II, PHYS 3013 Modern Physics, PHYS 3113 Mechanics I, PHYS 3411 Junior Physics Laboratory. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1100 East 14th StreetPMB X-4, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5392 | The department of Physics is one of the most fundamental and all- inclusive of the sciences. It is an attempt to understand the foundations of the universe through the study of the phenomena of motion, force, energy, sound, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, heat, light, and quantum mechanics. Physics students use advanced mathematics to solve challenging experimental or theoretical problems, so they often major in mathematics as well. The ability to analyze a problem and find the best possible solution is vital to success in many fields. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Psychology | This program is to develop technologies that will help understand the dynamics of human behavior as a means of developing a profession that will promote human welfare. | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University | PSYCH 1113 General Psychology, PSYCH 2313 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYCH 3114 Experimental Psych, PSYCH 3833 Behavioral Sci Statistics, HRPSY 3253 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 3063 Physiological Psych, PSYCH 3613 Psychology of Learning and Cognition, PSYCH 4133 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 4323 Behavioral Management, PSYCH 4443 Child Development, PSYCH 4453 Adolescent Development, PYSOC 2213 Social Psychology. | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Education, Department of Psychology | College of Education, Department of Psychology, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5318 | The Department of Psychology provides a major field of study leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree. The Department of Psychology provides support courses for majors in other areas. For example, majors in elementary education, special education, nursing, and human resources take courses in psychology to develop the understanding and skills necessary to function in their professions. These students may use psychology to enter professional schools such as medicine, dentistry, law, or theology. Others use psychology as a liberal education and enter business and industry or use this knowledge and these skills to become effective parents or citizens in the communities in which they live. Finally, of course, students choose to major in psychology because they want to go on to graduate school and make psychology their professional career. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Bachelor of Science in Sacred Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Music, Instrumental Music 104, 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5474 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Elementary School Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Library Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in School Counselor - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 | The Department of Music provides a general music education foundation for all students, individual professional preparation for selected major fields within the department, and cultural enrichment for both the campus and community. The Department of Music at East Central University is committed to the basic principle that participating in the development of a musically enlightened citizenry is the most significant contribution it can make to society. The Department of Music offers the following degree programs: the Bachelor of Science degree with music majors in the Instrumental Concentration, the Instrumental Teacher Certification Concentration, the Vocal Concentration, the Vocal Teacher Certification Concentration, the Piano Concentration, and the Piano Teacher Certification Concentration. Each area has options designed as preparation for careers in concert, theater, media performance, or as teacher-preparation leading to kindergarten through high school certification. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in School Counselor - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Secondary - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Secondary Education - Sports Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Secondary School Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education degree is based on the premise that the process of becoming a more competent teacher involves experiences and preparation beyond the baccalaureate level. Knowledge and skills are developed/improved to enable teachers more effectively to work with children, parents, and other educators. Additionally, teachers develop skills in the creation of original educational products. The following general objectives represent guidelines used in developing and modifying this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Science in Human Resources with Counselor Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Masters Degree in Human Resources is designed to provide the student with the theory, knowledge, and skills necessary for employment in a variety of public and private settings. The degree offers options in counseling and administration. The program objectives are as follows: To contribute to the career development of persons currently employed in both the public and private sector. To prepare pre-service professionals to enter the fields of counseling, administration, rehabilitation counseling and criminal justice. To provide practicum experiences common to the students' career choice. To develop the interpersonal, consultation, and coordination skills required for program development, management, and evaluation. To provide specific specialized experiences related to the students' present or desired career objective. The Counselor option prepares a counselor for a variety of public and private work settings. Flexibility in program planning permits the graduate student to explore and develop new skills as well as increase knowledge in such areas as interviewing, counseling, family services, career development, evaluation, crisis intervention, and substance abuse. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Science in Human Resources with Criminal Justice Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Masters Degree in Human Resources is designed to provide the student with the theory, knowledge, and skills necessary for employment in a variety of public and private settings. The degree offers options in counseling and administration. The program objectives are as follows: To contribute to the career development of persons currently employed in both the public and private sector. To prepare pre-service professionals to enter the fields of counseling, administration, rehabilitation counseling and criminal justice. To provide practicum experiences common to the students' career choice. To develop the interpersonal, consultation, and coordination skills required for program development, management, and evaluation. To provide specific specialized experiences related to the students' present or desired career objective. The Criminal Justice option provides students the opportunity to develop the advanced skills and knowledge needed to function effectively in the full range of criminal justice professions. The program also provides the opportunity to acquire resources necessary for program development and management. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Science in Human Resources with Human Resources Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Masters Degree in Human Resources is designed to provide the student with the theory, knowledge, and skills necessary for employment in a variety of public and private settings. The degree offers options in counseling and administration. The program objectives are as follows: To contribute to the career development of persons currently employed in both the public and private sector. To prepare pre-service professionals to enter the fields of counseling, administration, rehabilitation counseling and criminal justice. To provide practicum experiences common to the students' career choice. To develop the interpersonal, consultation, and coordination skills required for program development, management, and evaluation. To provide specific specialized experiences related to the students' present or desired career objective. Administration focuses upon the problem-solving and decision-making responsibilities of modern management. It is aimed at providing broad-based preparation for careers in administration in either the public or private sector. Human Services provides the opportunity for development of the necessary skills to become an effective human service provider. Students will learn the concepts necessary for organizational and client program development, as well as broad based skills for working with clients. Students will develop skills in case management, client employment and development, and strategies for a wide range of problem-solving in the human services field. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Science in Human Resources with Rehabiltiation Counselor Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | Administration focuses upon the problem-solving and decision-making responsibilities of modern management. It is aimed at providing broad-based preparation for careers in administration in either the public or private sector. Human Services provides the opportunity for development of the necessary skills to become an effective human service provider. Students will learn the concepts necessary for organizational and client program development, as well as broad based skills for working with clients. Students will develop skills in case management, client employment and development, and strategies for a wide range of problem-solving in the human services field. Vocational Evaluation option of the Human Resources Program focuses on the problem-solving and decision-making responsibilities of management in a variety of public and private organizations. It is aimed at providing broad-based preparation for individuals seeking careers in the Personnel or Human Resources Development functions of a variety of organizations. | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Master of Science in Psychological Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 218 ( Rs 10,057 ) per semester | School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Science in Psychological Services degree is designed to develop professionals who can function as psychologists or psychological assistants in such settings as mental health centers, guidance centers, mental hospitals, alcohol and drug treatment centers, correctional institutions, and the independent practice of a Licensed Professional Counselor. The role of the psychologist and the psychological assistant is to help people more fully to develop their potential for creative productivity and emotional satisfaction. Graduate training in department leads to a Master of Science degree in Psychological Services. In the graduate program, primary mission is to train students in the methods, philosophy, and ethics of applied practice so that graduates will be capable of providing psychological services in the community. The graduate work involves both coursework and participation supervised practicum in the area. Graduate are eligible for licensure as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and as a Licensed Behavioral Practitioner (LBP). | The minimum requirements for admission are: to hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; Minimum overall GPA of 2.5 or 2.75 for the last 60 hours; to meet the academic admission requirements for the Graduate Degree Program sought. | Masters | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, 103 Fentem Hall, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5708 |  | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. In light of these benefits of on-campus living, all freshmen under the age of 21 shall live on campus for their first academic year. Summer sessions are excluded. Students filing a request based on living with a parent/legal guardian must reside with that parent or guardian for the entire academic year. If the student moves out of that residence, he/she must notify the Department of Housing and Residence Life and move into the residence halls within 5 days. It should be noted that students who are found in violation of the residency requirement by submitting false documentation, changing their residential status and failing to report that to the Department of Housing and Residence Life within 5 days or by any other means will be subject to a fee assessment of $500 and must move back into the residence halls within 48 hours. This policy may be modified by the President.
207041 | East Central University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1100 East 14th StreetPMB X-4, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5392 | The department of Physics is one of the most fundamental and all- inclusive of the sciences. It is an attempt to understand the foundations of the universe through the study of the phenomena of motion, force, energy, sound, electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, heat, light, and quantum mechanics. Physics students use advanced mathematics to solve challenging experimental or theoretical problems, so they often major in mathematics as well. The ability to analyze a problem and find the best possible solution is vital to success in many fields. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Legal Studies, East Central University, PMB W-41100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5640 | The Department of Political Science and Legal Studies offers two related programs with very different objectives: the BA in political science and the BS in legal studies. Political science majors are given more of an emphasis on critical thinking and written and oral communication skills. Classes are typically discussion-based and service learning and simulations are often employed. The legal studies program is much more applied, teaching skills that will be applicable in the law office, such as legal business applications and knowledge of specialty law subjects. Most classes are based on lectures and focused projects. Both programs study the connection between law and politics and both programs are popular avenues to law school. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P and ES 226, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5494 | The department of chemistry offers both a major and a minor in chemistry, a major in chemistry for teacher certification, and courses needed for those wishing to teach biology, chemistry, physics, physical science, or general science at the public school level. The department also functions as a support and service department for required courses in biology, nursing, environmental science, and allied health programs. The department provides pre-professional studies for students pursuing medicine, engineering, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, physical therapy, and medical technology. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
207041 | East Central University | Pre-Professional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have TOEFL, minimum computer score of 173, or a paper score of 500, or an internet score of 61. (A computer score of 180 or its equivalent is necessary to qualify for the Non-Resident Waiver for undergraduates). Students should have IELTS, minimum of 6, while graduate candidates must score a minimum of 6.5, ACT score of 20 or SAT score of 940 (math and critical reading). | Bachelor degree | East Central University |  | East Central University | Jerry W. Studebaker, Director | 5727 | 1100 East 14th Street, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5669 | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Health and Sciences, Department of Biology, Room 158 P and ES, ADA, Oklahoma, 74820, +1 580 559 5501 | The Department of Biology provides undergraduate training for students interested in the life sciences and who may wish to pursue careers in this area. The life sciences provide many areas from which students can choose careers; to meet these needs, the Biology Department offers a variety of courses and several majors. Courses taught in the department emphasize scientific principles and concepts which aid in understanding structure, function, and behavior of the individual organism and how individual organisms interact within the natural environment. | Yes | East Central University is committed to student success. Integral to student success and a student-centered experience is involvement in student life. One of the best ways to become involved in student life is for students to reside in the residence halls. Research has shown that students who live on campus persist and graduate at higher rates, are more satisfied with their personal college experience and show more development than students who do not live on campus. East Central University is pleased to offer Family and Adult Housing. Family Housing offers students who are married with children or students who have children with the opportunity to live on campus with their families.
211927 | Delaware County Community College | A.A.S. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division | This program is designed for those students who wish to broaden their cultural backgrounds, improve their effectiveness as citizens and parents, and increase their knowledge and understanding of the world in which they live. Students are exposed to meaningful experiences that will assist them in developing special interests. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, Social Science Elective 3, Open Electives 6, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, Mathematics or Science Elective 3-4, History or Political Science Elective 3, Open Electives 6. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, 4306, Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5359 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Graphic Design | This program prepares students for positions in this field, such as entry-level designer, freelance designer and print production artist. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College |  | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Graphic Design | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Graphic Design, 2318, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5371 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Applied Engineering Technology | This program prepares students for employment as Industrial Systems and Maintenance Technicians with responsibility for installing, maintaining, troubleshooting, repairing and/or replacing a variety of equipment in a manufacturing environment. Specific topics of coverage will include fluid power and controls, gear and belt-drive systems, conveyors, electric motors and control systems, programmable logic controls and process control. Industrial Systems Technicians work directly with engineers, designers and plant management as well as specialized equipment installers. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: demonstrate knowledge associated with mechanical systems, to include: conveyors, belt and gear drives and associated mechanisms; troubleshoot, remove, repair and install electrical and mechanical equipment; repair, replace or install various types of industrial piping; make effective use of manual and powered hand tools; and communicate technical information effectively in written and oral manners. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100English Composition 1 3, TME 115Basic Technical Skills 3, TCC 111Technical Communication 3, MAT 110Technical Mathematics I 4, ISTD 100Intro to Industrial Systems Technology 3, ISTD 101Industrial Drive Systems 3, TEL 101DC Analysis 4, HVA 106Piping 2, PCT 100 Plant Equipment 3, ISTD 105 Industrial Systems Drawing Interpretation 3, COM 100Intro to Interpersonal Communication 3, ELT 203Industrial Electrical Systems 4, ENG 112English Composition II 3, PHY 100Technical Physics I 3, ELT 204Introduction to PLC 3, HVA 206Industrial Piping 2, TME 229Fluid Power and Controls 4, MAT 111Technical Mathematics II 4, ISTD Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Applied Engineering Technology | Applied Engineering Technology, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7389 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program prepares students for various entry level positions in the field of accounting. It is strongly recommended that students who plan to pursue further studies at a four year institution immediately after graduation to major in Accounting take the Business Administration with the Accounting Concentration program. Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to perform all steps in the accounting cycle for business entities, compute and record those amounts arising from representative transactions unique to partnerships or corporations, analyze financial statements, recognize potential problem areas, and suggest appropriate actions to alleviate or eliminate problems, prepare a federal income tax return and other tax forms for representative individuals including the person who is operating the business as a single proprietorship. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, ACC 115 Computerized Accounting 4, BUS 243 Legal Environment of Business 3, Social Science Elective 3, ACC 201 Cost Accounting with Enterprise software 3, ACC 202 Introduction to Tax Accounting 3, BUS 130 Business Communications 3, Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 4, Accounting/Business Elective 3, Business/DPR Elective 3-4, Humanities Elective 3, BUS 199 or Business Elective 3, Open Electives 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | The Administration of Justice curriculum is designed to service the professional growth and career needs of each element of the criminal justice system: Law Enforcement, the Courts, and Corrections. Students in this program are afforded a broad perspective of the justice system in the courses required by the core curriculum. Students are also provided an opportunity for career orientation and exploration by use of a wide perspective of elective courses as well as an opportunity to participate in an internship program. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ADJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, ADJ 110 Criminal Law 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, SOC 100 Human Relations or SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ADJ 111 Criminal Procedure 3, ADJ 120 Principles of Investigation 3, ADJ 240 Criminology 3, PSY 140 General Psychology 3, ADJ 262 U. S. Courts: Issues and Problems 3, HIS 110 American History I or HIS 120 American History II 3, Math/Science Elective 3-4, ADJ Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Construction Technology and Management | This program prepares students for entry-level employment in professional offices, industries and businesses related to the architectural and building fields. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: demonstrate knowledge of two- and three-dimensional design processes; interpret architectural drawings; demonstrate knowledge of sketches and technical drawings for basic structures; understand and demonstrate knowledge of various building materials and methods of construction; and develop drawings using computer-aided drafting equipment. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TCC 112 Technical Graphics - CADD 3, TCS 100 Blueprint Reading 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TCC 121 Project Management Processes 3, TCC 122 Two Dimensional CADD 3, ARC 121 Architectural Graphics I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, PHY 101 Technical Physics II 3, TME 216 Statics and Strength of Materials 4, TCS 111 Methods and Materials I 3, ARC 215 Architectural Design Concepts 3, TCS 112 Methods and Materials II 3, ARC 221 Architectural Graphics II 3, Social Science Elective 3, ARC 226 Mechanical and Electrical Equipment in Buildings 3, TCC 228 Design Project Methods or ARC 199 CSEL 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Construction Technology and Management | Department of Construction Technology and Management, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2010 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automated Manufacturing/ Robotics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Manufacturing Department | This program is a dual enrollment with Drexel University. It is program is designed to prepare students for various fields within the manufacturing industry. Specific courses offer basic instruction in Computerized Numerically Controlled (CNC) programming of machine tools, integration of electro/mechanical systems for automation projects as well as the development of robotic work cells. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: set up and operate conventional and computer numerically controlled machine tools; prepare manual and computer-assisted programs for directing the operation of numerically controlled machine tools; describe the structural and functional characteristics of various types of robots and automated systems; define accident prevention procedures associated with the operation of automated equipment; and explain the aspects of flexibility associated with computerized automation systems. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TCC 112 Technical Graphics - CADD 3, TME 111 Machining Technology 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TCC 121 Project Management Processes 3, TCC 122 Two Dimensional CADD 3 or TEL 101 DC Analysis (4), TDD 128 Detailing, Assembly and Fixture Design 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, PHY 101 Technical Physics II 3, TME 210 CNC Operations and Manual Programming 3, TDD 216 3 Dimensional CADD Parametric Modeling or TEL 200 Electro/Mechanical Systems 3, TME 212 Computer-Aided Machining 3, TME 220 Robotics and Programmable Controllers 3, TME 222 Advanced Computer Aided Machining 3, TME 229 Fluid Power and Controls 4, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Electives 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Manufacturing Department | Manufacturing Department, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2009 | The Manufacturing Department offers one of the most comprehensive sets of course offerings in the region. The programs range from a first level certificate to a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Engineering Technology from Drexel University. The manufacturing programs utilize the most advanced technological equipment to prepare the students for entry into the workforce as skilled technicians. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Transportation Department | This program prepares students for immediate career opportunities and it is designed to provide the broad academic, technical education that is necessary to function in today's automotive service industry. The program includes fundamental, basic, intermediate and advanced theories for testing, diagnosing malfunctions, evaluating and repairing automotive systems and components. Students will learn to apply new skills in specialized service work, business management, communications, decision making, and social work habits. Career opportunities are unlimited within the automotive industry and employment classification includes but is not limited to, automotive technicians, skilled in many areas and/or specializing in one or more areas of diagnosis and repair. Other possible career paths include shop supervisor, service manager, parts managers, service writers, service dispatcher, auto sales person, automotive instructors, automotive company instructors, and parts line instructors. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: AUT 100 Introduction to Automotive Service Operation and Shop Practices 2, AUT 101 Automotive Electricity and Electronics 4, AUT 102 Automotive Engines 4, ENG 100 English Composition I 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, AUT 103 Automotive Brake Systems 4, AUT 114 Automotive Steering and Suspension Systems 4, AUT 115 Automotive Fuel I and II 2, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, AUT 150 Automotive Air Conditioning 2, AUT 151 Automotive Ignition Systems, Identification and Diagnosis 2, AUT 152 Automotive Computer and Emission Diagnosis 3, AUT 153 Automotive Manual Transmission/Transaxle and Clutches 3, COM 105 Small Group Communication 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting 3, AUT 200 Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle 4, AUT 121 Engine Performance 3, AUT 201 Automotive Chassis and Security Systems 2, AUT 123 Computer Power Train Controls 2, POL 130 State/Local Government 3, PHY 100 Technical Physics 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Transportation Department | Transportation Department, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2005 | The Transportation Department offers beginning and advanced programs in automobile repair services. In addition, the department offers preparation courses in Pennsylvania State Safety Inspection and Enhanced Emissions, and it is authorized to administer the corresponding certification examinations. The department is also an authorized ASE testing center and all laboratories are equipped with the latest repair, performance and diagnostic tools and instrumentation. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Behavioral Science - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | This program is designed for students planning to earn at least a bachelor's degree in a behavioral science area such as anthropology, psychology or sociology. Concentration in the program develops knowledge of human thought and behavior, both individual and collective. It is an excellent choice for students who want to gain a broad and varied educational experience as well as for those who plan in-depth study leading to a professional career. The curriculum focuses on developing the solid foundation of knowledge, skills, attitudes and values required for transfer after completion of the associate degree. It prepares students to delve more deeply into variables such heredity, environment and learning that influence human behavior. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: give a brief overview of the sciences of psychology and sociology; delineate the major methodologies for studying human behavior; explain the nature of the affective and cognitive domains as they apply to human behavior; describe three major approaches concerning human development; cite significant psychological and sociology aspects of human development from the prenatal stage through death and dying; and detail the socialization process. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, COM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, Humanities Elective 9, Lab Science Elective 8, Mathematics Elective 6-10, PSY 140 General Psychology 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 215/PSY 225 Experiences in Diversity 3, any three courses from: SOC 180 Sociology of Marriage and the Family 3, SOC 210 Cultural Anthropology 3, HUM 160 Introduction to World Religions 3, HUM 171 Western Myths 3, HUM 173 Eastern Mythology 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Behavioral Science - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | This program is designed for students planning to earn at least a bachelor's degree in a behavioral science area such as anthropology, psychology or sociology. Concentration in the program develops knowledge of human thought and behavior, both individual and collective. It is an excellent choice for students who want to gain a broad and varied educational experience as well as for those who plan in-depth study leading to a professional career. The curriculum focuses on developing the solid foundation of knowledge, skills, attitudes and values required for transfer after completion of the associate degree. It prepares students to delve more deeply into variables such heredity, environment and learning that influence human behavior. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: give a brief overview of the sciences of psychology and sociology; delineate the major methodologies for studying human behavior; explain the nature of the affective and cognitive domains as they apply to human behavior; describe three major approaches concerning human development; cite significant psychological and sociology aspects of human development from the prenatal stage through death and dying; and detail the socialization process. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, COM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, Humanities Elective 9, Lab Science Elective 8, Mathematics Elective 6-10, PSY 140 General Psychology 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 215/PSY 225 Experiences in Diversity 3, any three courses from: PSY 200 Personality Theories, PSY 215 Industrial Psychology, PSY 220 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 221 Social Psychology, PSY 235 Educational Psychology, PSY 210 Life-span Human Development, PSY 241 Child Psychology, PSY 290 Adulthood and Aging. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Behavioral Science - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | This program is designed for students planning to earn at least a bachelor's degree in a behavioral science area such as anthropology, psychology or sociology. Concentration in the program develops knowledge of human thought and behavior, both individual and collective. It is an excellent choice for students who want to gain a broad and varied educational experience as well as for those who plan in-depth study leading to a professional career. The curriculum focuses on developing the solid foundation of knowledge, skills, attitudes and values required for transfer after completion of the associate degree. It prepares students to delve more deeply into variables such heredity, environment and learning that influence human behavior. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: give a brief overview of the sciences of psychology and sociology; delineate the major methodologies for studying human behavior; explain the nature of the affective and cognitive domains as they apply to human behavior; describe three major approaches concerning human development; cite significant psychological and sociology aspects of human development from the prenatal stage through death and dying; and detail the socialization process. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, COM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, Humanities Elective 9, Lab Science Elective 8, Mathematics Elective 6-10, PSY 140 General Psychology 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 215/PSY 225 Experiences in Diversity 3, any three courses from: SOC 120 Social Problems, SOC 180 Sociology of Marriage and the Family, SOC 210 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 220 Social Psychology. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare students for supervisory positions in the retail, manufacturing, and service industries. The courses in the program are designed to equip students with supervisory, business, and technical skills. Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to: use terminology common to the business environment to enable effective communication; explore career options in the field of business; use computer application software to create business documents, spreadsheets, databases, and presentations; use the internet to research and to conduct business; interpret financial information used in supervisory positions; and employ work methods that foster teamwork within an organization. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting or ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, BUS 211 Supervision 3, BUS 214 Organizational Behavior 3, Social Science Elective 3, ACC/DPR/BUS 3, BUS 130 Business Communications 3, BUS 215 Human Resource Management 3, Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, BUS 243 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS 246 Teamwork 3, CSEL/Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Social Science/Humanities Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer-Aided Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Construction Technology and Management | This program provides the student with appropriate knowledge and skill to perform the professional CADD functions required for entry and professional growth in today’s modern businesses. Major emphasis is placed on presenting an integrated approach to the development of computer-aided drafting and design knowledge, concepts and skills. Instruction in the use of CADD software applications is presented in parallel with graphic theory and related fundamentals of technical design. Upon successful of this program, students should be able to: determine a methodology for approaching and solving a design/drafting problem with the aid of freehand sketching and a CADD system; create two- and three-dimensional technical design models and drawings to determine solutions for defined customer problems; apply the principles of descriptive geometry and graphic construction techniques to document a design intent; and utilize plane and solid geometric forms, as well as object viewing techniques including photorealistic rendering and animation, to describe and present a design. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TCC 112 Technical Graphics - CADD 3, TCS 100 Blueprint Reading 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TCC 121 Project Management Processes 3, TCC 122 Two Dimensional CADD 3, TDD 128 Detailing, Assembly and Fixture Design 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, PHY 101 Technical Physics II 3, TDD 216 Three Dimensional CADD 3, TME 216 Statics and Strength of Material 4, Social Science Elective 3, TDD 227 Advanced CADD 3, TME 231 Technical Mechanics or TCS 100 Construction Blueprint Reading 3, Humanities Elective 3, TDD 203 Kinematics or ARC 121 Architectural Graphics I 3, TCC 228 Design Project Methods, TDD 199 Co-op Internship 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Construction Technology and Management | Department of Construction Technology and Management, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2010 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Construction Technology and Management | This program is intended to prepare graduates for employment in the construction industry as entry-level assistants to project managers, engineers, field superintendents, estimators, expediters and inspectors. Emphasis is placed on the development of knowledge and skills in modern information systems as they relate to strategic planning and process management, while completing a basic survey of the theory and technology of the construction industry. The program has been designed to meet the needs of a variety of students. These students range from skilled trade workers who seek supervisory or management positions to recent high school graduates beginning a career in the field of Construction Management. Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to: interpret construction specifications and drawings; research methods and materials for construction projects under the supervision of an engineer or architect; assemble basic information needed to estimate quantities and costs of construction materials and components; evaluate accurate observations of construction projects for conformance with construction documents; and communicate effectively as a member of the construction project team. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TCC 112 Technical Graphics - CADD 3, TCS 100 Blueprint Reading 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TCC 122 Two-Dimensional CADD 3, TCS 131 Construction Estimating 3, TCS 111 Methods and Materials of Constr. I 3, PHY 101 Tech Physics II 3, Social Sciences Elective 3, Construction Technology Elective 3, Construction Technology Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, TCC 121 Project Management Processes 3, ARC 121 Architectural Graphics I 3, TCS 112 Methods and Materials of Constr. II 3, Construction Technology Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Construction Technology and Management | Department of Construction Technology and Management, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2010 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is intended for small business owners and employees of companies that engage in electronic commerce to develop and deploy e-business solutions. The emphasis in the program is on the development of sound business and computer skills to participate in the growing world of electronic commerce. With this focus, the program teaches individuals how to attract people to the web site, what to do with customers once they are on a web site, how to provide customer service through the internet, and how the web site fits into a company's larger goals and marketing scheme. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, Social Science elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, BUS 102 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3, IMM 100 Interface Design 3, BUS 210 Principles of Management 3, DPR 113 Data Base Management-Access 4, BUS 130 Business Communications 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, BUS 243 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS 234 Electronic Marketing 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting 3, BUS 235 Supply Chain Management 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, IMM 122 Programming for the Web 3, Science Elective 3, CSEL or BUS/DPR/IMM elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Applied Engineering Technology | This program prepares students for employment as electronics technicians who work on a variety of highly specialized electronics equipment and products in locations from the original manufacturer to the final user. This work may include design, construction, testing, installation, maintenance and repair. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: identify malfunctions in electrical and electro-mechanical instruments; repair non-functioning electrical and electro-mechanical instruments; calibrate scientific and industrial instruments; use established maintenance procedures for scientific and industrial instruments; test input/output parameters of electrical/mechanical devices; and assemble electrical and electro-mechanical devices. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TEL 101 DC Analysis 4, Humanities Elective 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TEL 110 Electronics I 4, TEL 121 Digital Electronics 4, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, TEL 102 AC Analysis 4, TEL 111 Electronics II 4, TEL 200 Electro/Mechanical Systems 3, TEL 210 Electronics Troubleshooting and Repair 4, PHY 101 Technical Physics II 3, TEL 124 Microprocessors I 3, TEL 199 CSEL or Technical Elective 3, Social Sciences Elective 3, COM 100 Intro to Interpersonal Communication 3, Career Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Applied Engineering Technology | Applied Engineering Technology, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7389 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Management and Planning - Emergency Medical Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Public Safety | This program is designed for individuals who are seeking careers that are related to management of emergency and catastrophic situations that are accidental, provoked or natural disasters. The primary focus of the program is to provide an educational vehicle and skill set for first responder professionals such as Firefighters, Law Enforcement Officers, Medical First Responders and Hazardous Materials Professionals to approach emergency situations in a uniform fashion. The technical core of the program focuses on the knowledge and skills required to effectively manage and mitigate emergency and disaster incidents. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: demonstrate skills as a first responder in fire fighting, law enforcement, medical responders or hazard materials technicians; implement principles and best practices in incident management; and develop plans and procedures for dealing with various emergency situations. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, EMS 204 Incident Management 3, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, COMM 100 Speech Communication 3, EMS 134 Emergency Planning 3, EMS 130 Leadership and Influence in Emergency Response 3, EMS 132 Search and Rescue 3, MAT 120 Modern College Mathematics I 3, Social Science Elective 3, EMS 137 Seminar in Emergency Management 3, ADJ 202 Terrorism: History, Threat and Response 3, CHE 105 Technical Chemistry 3, EMT 120 Airway Management and Ventilation 3, AHN 106 Patient Care Assisting Techniques 4, BIO 150 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 151 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NUS 102 Math for Nurses 1. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Public Safety | Department of Public Safety, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7386 | The Department of Public Safety offers a full array of first responder emergency programs at both the certificate and degree levels. Programs are offered in the areas of Law Enforcement, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Services, Homeland Security, and Hazardous Materials Safety and Protection. These comprehensive programs offer state-of-the-art training in classroom and laboratory settings. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Management and Planning - Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Public Safety | This program is designed for individuals who are seeking careers that are related to management of emergency and catastrophic situations that are accidental, provoked or natural disasters. The primary focus of the program is to provide an educational vehicle and skill set for first responder professionals such as Firefighters, Law Enforcement Officers, Medical First Responders and Hazardous Materials Professionals to approach emergency situations in a uniform fashion. The technical core of the program focuses on the knowledge and skills required to effectively manage and mitigate emergency and disaster incidents. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: demonstrate skills as a first responder in fire fighting, law enforcement, medical responders or hazard materials technicians; implement principles and best practices in incident management; and develop plans and procedures for dealing with various emergency situations. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, EMS 204 Incident Management 3, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, COMM 100 Speech Communication 3, EMS 134 Emergency Planning 3, EMS 130 Leadership and Influence in Emergency Response 3, EMS 132 Search and Rescue 3, MAT 120 Modern College Mathematics I 3, Social Science Elective 3, EMS 137 Seminar in Emergency Management 3, ADJ 202 Terrorism: History, Threat and Response 3, CHE 105 Technical Chemistry 3, FST 100 Introduction to Fire Protection 3, FST 101 Principles of Fire Administration 3, FST 102 Fire Prevention Theory and Application 3, FST 103 Fire Investigation 3, FST 200 Fire Operations Strategies 3, FST 201 Fire Protection in Building Construction 3, FST 202 Fire Protection Systems in Industry 3, FST 220 Seminar Fire Science 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Public Safety | Department of Public Safety, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7386 | The Department of Public Safety offers a full array of first responder emergency programs at both the certificate and degree levels. Programs are offered in the areas of Law Enforcement, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Services, Homeland Security, and Hazardous Materials Safety and Protection. These comprehensive programs offer state-of-the-art training in classroom and laboratory settings. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Management and Planning - Municipal Police Officer | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Public Safety | This program is designed for individuals who are seeking careers that are related to management of emergency and catastrophic situations that are accidental, provoked or natural disasters. The primary focus of the program is to provide an educational vehicle and skill set for first responder professionals such as Firefighters, Law Enforcement Officers, Medical First Responders and Hazardous Materials Professionals to approach emergency situations in a uniform fashion. The technical core of the program focuses on the knowledge and skills required to effectively manage and mitigate emergency and disaster incidents. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: demonstrate skills as a first responder in fire fighting, law enforcement, medical responders or hazard materials technicians; implement principles and best practices in incident management; and develop plans and procedures for dealing with various emergency situations. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, EMS 204 Incident Management 3, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, COMM 100 Speech Communication 3, EMS 134 Emergency Planning 3, EMS 130 Leadership and Influence in Emergency Response 3, EMS 132 Search and Rescue 3, MAT 120 Modern College Mathematics I 3, Social Science Elective 3, EMS 137 Seminar in Emergency Management 3, ADJ 202 Terrorism: History, Threat and Response 3, CHE 105 Technical Chemistry 3, MPT 100 Introduction to Law Enforcement 2, MPT 101 Professional Development 4, MPT 102 Law and Procedures I 3, MPT 103 Law and Procedures II 3, MPT 106 Patrol Procedures and Operations 3, MPT 107 Principles of Criminal Investigation 3, MPT 200 Human Relations 2, MPT 202 Crisis Management 2, MPT 206 Report Writing/Case Preparation 2, MPT 207 Emergency Response Training 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Public Safety | Department of Public Safety, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7386 | The Department of Public Safety offers a full array of first responder emergency programs at both the certificate and degree levels. Programs are offered in the areas of Law Enforcement, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Services, Homeland Security, and Hazardous Materials Safety and Protection. These comprehensive programs offer state-of-the-art training in classroom and laboratory settings. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Facility Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Construction Technology and Management | This program combines studies in technical topics such as building systems, and planning and design documentation, with business and management related course work. There is also an opportunity for specialization or advanced study through the Facility Management career electives, as well as the opportunity for initial career exposure through a CSEL/internship. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: interpret architectural drawings and specifications; understand and demonstrate knowledge of various materials and systems of building operation and construction; utilize computer systems for communication in technical drafting and documentation, project planning and management; and discuss basic principles of law and real estate practice in applications of facility management. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TCC 112 Technical Graphics - CADD 3, TCS 100 Blueprint Reading 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TCC 121 Project Management Processes 3, TCC 122 Two Dimensional CADD 3, Social Science Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, PHY 101 Technical Physics II 3, TCS 111 Methods and Materials of Construction I 3, BUS 243 Legal Environment of Business 3, Facility Management Elective 3, TCS 112 Methods and Materials of Construction II 3, ARC 226 Mechanical and Electrical Equipment in Buildings 3, PLG 220 Real Estate Law 3, Humanities Elective 3, Facility Management Elective or CSEL 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Construction Technology and Management | Department of Construction Technology and Management, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2010 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is intended for the student who wants to explore the many areas of business to determine a future career path. The program provides students with necessary required courses in general education and business which provide a basic understanding of the world of business. Students can design their own curriculum to meet their long-term career objectives. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: determine a career path they want to follow in business; record financial transactions, perform calculations, and prepare financial statements; use terminology common to the business world; discuss the factors that influence business in the domestic environment; and prepare written correspondence commonly used in business. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, Social Science Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting or ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, Social Science/Humanities Elective 3, BUS/DPR Elective 6, BUS 130 Business Communications 3, Science Elective 3, ACC/BUS/DPR Elective 9, BUS 225 Professional Development 3, Humanities Elective 3, ACC/BUS/DPR Elective 9. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Construction Technology and Management | This program prepares students for employment as HVAC and R technicians who work on a variety of equipment and products. This work may include installation, maintenance and repair of various types of climate control units. The goal is to provide an educational program for current technicians, and for the basic preparation of individuals seeking entry to this field. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: identify and explain the functions of components in residential and light commercial HVAC and R equipment; describe the cycle of operation of residential and light commercial HVAC and R equipment; interpret wiring diagrams and building blueprints; perform specific installation and start-up procedures to insure operational efficiency and safety of HVAC and R equipment. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: HVA 100 Introduction to HVAC and R Electrical Fabrication 2, HVA 101 Introduction to Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 2, HVA 104 Practical Problems in Mathematics for HVAC and R Technicians 3, HVA 106 Piping 2, HVA 201 Refrigerant Certification 2, HVA 202 Oil and Gas Burner Service 2,ENG 100 English Composition I 3, HVA 103 Advanced Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 2, HVA 200 Advanced HVAC and R Electrical Fabrication 2, HVA 107 Gas Heating and Ventilation 3, HVA 108 Duct and Sheet Metal Fabrication/Installation-Residential 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, HVA 203 Heat Pump Systems 2, HVA 112 Oil Burner and Hydronic Steam Heating 2, HVA 111 Advanced Duct and Sheet Metal Fabrication/Installation - Commercial 3, HVA 110 Hydronic Heating Systems 2, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, Humanities Elective 3, HVA 109 HVAC Troubleshooting 3, HVA 204 Blueprint Reading for HVAC and R Technicians 2, HVA 113 Hydronic Troubleshooting 3, MTT 129 Solids (CAM) Modeling 3, Natural Science Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Construction Technology and Management | Department of Construction Technology and Management, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2010 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed for individuals seeking specialized training as preparation for a career in the vast hospitality industry. Graduates can enter the industry at a supervisory level and perform certain management functions and duties. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: choose from a wide variety of career options in the hotel/restaurant management field; use terminology specific to the hotel/restaurant/food service industry; supervise the operations of a front desk in a hotel or motel; apply federal, state, and local laws and regulations that are specific to the hotel and restaurant industry; and be certified in food handling sanitation. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, HRM 100 Introduction to Hospitality Industry 3, HRM 110 Food Handler's Sanitation 1, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology or PSY 140 General Psychology 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting or ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, HRM 150 Professional Cooking I 3, HRM 155 Front Office Management 3, HRM 162 Law of Inn keeping and Food Service 3, BUS 130 Business Communications 3, BUS 110 Sales and Sales Supervision or BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, HRM 151 Professional Cooking II 3, HRM 253 Food Service Management 3, Science Elective 3, BUS 215 Human Resource Management 3, HRM 254 Catering 3 Humanities Elective 3, HRM CSEL or HRM electives 6. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Applications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This concentration prepares students for employment as Data Entry Keyers. It is intended to prepare students for a career or further study in computer applications. This program option prepares students to use the Microsoft Office suite of products, the most popular computer software product employed in business and government. Complete mastery of each application is stressed and the learning sequence established by this curriculum is designed to prepare students to qualify to take certification examinations leading to Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS). Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to: create letters, memos, reports and other documents using Microsoft Word; use Microsoft Excel to create, process, and format worksheets and charts using a variety of features; use Microsoft PowerPoint to design and create informational and motivational slides that contain hyperlinks, tables, clip art and animation; and use strategies for merging and integrating source data from different applications using commands for object linking and embedding. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, BUS 130 Business Communication 3, BUS 214 Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 225 Professional Development 3, DPR 113 Database Management 4, DPR 114 Word 3, DPR 115 Excel 3, DPR 253 Integrated Software 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This concentration is intended to prepare students for a career or further study in computer programming. A computer programmer works with a computer analyst and computer engineers to analyze, design, develop, test, implement and maintain computer applications to meet the functional objectives of a business. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment as computer programmers. This option emphasizes the more popular computer languages used in businesses today. Students should be able to: analyze problems with respect to the requirements of the computer and the required results; plan detailed program logic to solve problems and convert the logic to a well-structured applications program using a problem-oriented language and providing program documentation; and demonstrate the ability to use debugging techniques, the computer system library, software aides and utilities in the development and application of a computer program. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, DPR 108 Introduction to Computer Science 3, DPR 205 Introduction to Java Programming 4, DPR 207 Introduction To Oracle: SQL 3, DPR 209 Introduction to Perl Programming 4, DPR 212 Data Structures/Algorithms 4, DPR 222 Visual Basic Programming 4, DPR 226 C++ Object Oriented Programming 4, any two courses from: DPR 113 Database Management 4, DPR 141 UNIX Operating System 3, DPR 206 Programming for the Web 3, CSEL or IMM/DPR/NET Electives 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Game Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This option prepares students for employment as Multi-Media Artists and Animators. It is intended to prepare students for a career or further study in the game development field. The courses represent specific skills necessary to train students in the design, development, marketing, and testing of computer games. Students contemplating a career in video game development, Multi-media Artists or Animation should elect this concentration. In conjunction with the general education and IT core requirements the student should be able to: develop a game concept and create a game design document; develop a prototype from their game design using a game development tool; program a game in an object oriented programming language; test the usability of a computer game; and develop a game portfolio and a game marketing plan. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, DPR 108 Introduction to Computer Science 3, DPR 232 Intro to Computer Game Design And Development 3, DPR 226 C++ Object Oriented Programming 4 or DPR 205 Introduction to JAVA Programming 4, DPR 234 Introduction to Game Programming 4, DPR 236 2D/3D Art and Animation for Games 3 or GRA 207 Electronic Illustration I 3, IMM 110 Multimedia Graphics and Design 3, IMM 201 Audio and Video for Multimedia 3, DPR 238 Game Design Theory and Practice 3, DPR 250 Game Development Portfolio 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Help Desk /Technical Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This option provides students with the necessary skills for employment at a help desk or as a technical support person in a computer environment. The program reflects the growing emphasis on assessment of skills and skill levels. The learning sequence established by this curriculum is designed to prepare students to qualify to take certification examinations including, Net +, Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS), Service Technician (A+), Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP), Novell Certified Netware Administrator (CNA), and Cisco (CCNA). In conjunction with the general education and IT core requirements the student should be able to: demonstrate proficiency in the use of application software; demonstrate proficiency in the use of integrated office software; communicate effectively using appropriate computer terminology; and demonstrate the skills necessary to support customers and troubleshoot microcomputers. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, DPR 107 Help Desk Concepts 3, DPR 111 Advanced Office Software 4, DPR 113 Database Management Systems 4, DPR 227 Introduction to PC Support 3, DPR 228 PC Repair and Maintenance 3, NET 116 Windows 2003 Server 4, NET 230 Network Administration (6.x) 4. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Interactive Multimedia Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This option prepares students for employment as Multi-Media Artists, and Animators and Graphic Designers. This program provides the student knowledge and skills to develop World Wide Web (WWW) pages and Computer-Based Training (CBT) applications that employ a variety of audio and visual media including animation, video and graphics. In conjunction with the general education and IT core requirements the student should be able to: identify elements of effective multimedia, CBT and/or web applications; utilize the instructional design process for CBT, multimedia and/or web applications, including needs and assessment, audience analysis, media selection, storyboarding, materials development and program evaluation; and determine the appropriate platform (or combination of platforms) for specific audience/environment (text, audio, video) and desired results for CBT, multimedia, and/or web applications. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, IMM 100 Interface Design Using Director 3, IMM 110 Multimedia Graphics and Design 3, IMM 201 Audio and Video for Multimedia 3, IMM 202 Author ware 3, IMM 205 Flash 3, IMM 250 Portfolio Development 3, DPR 108 Introduction to Computer Science 3, DPR 205 Introduction to Java Programming 4 or DPR 226 C++ Object Oriented Programming 4, DPR 206 Programming for the Web 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Network Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This option prepares students for employment as networking specialists in the telecommunications industry. The program includes the knowledge and skills necessary to successfully complete many of the tests required for Novell’s Certified Network Administrator certification and Microsoft’s Certified Professional certification. In conjunction with the general education and IT core requirements the student should be able to: install and configure NetWare network operating system, Microsoft operating system; administer, manage, and troubleshoot NetWare operating system; and analyze, test, and propose solutions for problems relating to network cabling, hubs, servers, workstations, and other physical network devices. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, NET 115 Windows 2000 Professional 4, NET 116 Windows 2003 Server 4, NET 117 MS 2000 Directory Services Implementation and Administration 4, NET 210 CCNA CISCO Network Support 6, NET 230 Network Administration (6.x) 4, NET 231 Network Adv. Administration (6.x) 4, NET 232 Network Design and Implementation (6.x) 4, NET 241 Network Protocols: TCP/IP 4. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Web Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This option is designed for students interested in pursuing a career as a Web professional. It will provide students with the skills needed for entry-level positions as Web page designers/developers. Concepts covered include information design, navigation, and interface design. Students also learn to create Web sites using HTML, XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PERL/CGI, and how to incorporate new media technologies such as sound, video, and animation into Web sites and use state-of-the-art development tools such as Dreamweaver, Flash, Director, Sound Forge XP, Photoshop, and Media Studio Pro. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: English 100 English Composition I 3, English 112 English Composition II 3, Math Sequence Electives (select one) 6-10, MAT 120 - 121, MAT 130 - 131, MAT 140 - 141, MAT 150 and MAT 160 - 161, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3-4, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, IMM 120 Web Page Development 3, NET 110 Network Technologies 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, IMM100 Interface Design and Director 3, IMM 205 Flash 3, DPR 108 Introduction to Computer Science 3, DPR 206 Programming for the Web 3, DPR 207 Introduction To Oracle: SQL 4, DPR 141 UNIX Operating System 3, DPR 209 Introduction to Perl Programming 3, NET 115 Windows 2000 Professional 4 or NET 230 Network Administration 6.x 4, any one course from: DPR 205 Introduction to Java Programming 4, DPR 222 Visual Basic Programming 4, DPR 226 C++ Object Oriented Programming 4. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Manufacturing Department | This program is a dual enrollment with Drexel University. The program emphasizes the advanced manufacturing technologies. Students are prepared to work in precision tooling, machining, and manufacturing. Graduates could qualify for positions as machine tool operators; machinists; Computerized Numerically Controlled (CNC) machinists and programmers; Electrical Discharge Machine (EDM) operator/programmers; computer-aided drafting/design and computer-aided machining/manufacturing (CAD-CAM) programmers, toolmakers, mold makers and inspectors. Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to: analyze, interpret, qualify and apply engineering specifications for the production of manufactured/machined parts, and, assist in solving engineering related problems; solve routine problems associated with work-cell (shop floor) machining/manufacturing; demonstrate continuous knowledge and skill development traits required for mastery of advanced technologies | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, MTT 110 Prints Layout and Measurement for Machining 4, MTT 111 Introduction to Manufacturing 3, TCC 111 Technical Communications I 3, MTT 112 Lathe Operations I 3, MTT 122 Lathe Operations II 3, MTT 124 Milling Operations I 3, MAT 111 Technical Mathematics II 4, ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MTT 129 Solids (CAM) Modeling 3, MTT 214 Milling Operations II 3, MTT 210 CNC Machine Tool Operations 3, MTT 219 CAM Solids I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, COM 105 Small-Group Communications 3, Social Science Elective 3, MTT 220 CNC Programming and Advanced Operations 3, MTT 229 CAM Solids II 3, MTT 230 Electrical Discharge Machining 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, Machining Elective(s) 3-4. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Manufacturing Department | Manufacturing Department, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2009 | The Manufacturing Department offers one of the most comprehensive sets of course offerings in the region. The programs range from a first level certificate to a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Engineering Technology from Drexel University. The manufacturing programs utilize the most advanced technological equipment to prepare the students for entry into the workforce as skilled technicians. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Manufacturing Department | This program is a dual enrollment with Drexel University. It is designed to prepare graduates with the knowledge and skills required of technicians in a variety of industrial fields. Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to: create engineering drawings and related documents for design using computer-assisted techniques; plan and implement technical projects under engineering supervision; assist in the design of mechanical and electro/mechanical systems in accordance with standard engineering practices; and present technical and graphical information in an organized fashion. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics I 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TCC 112 Technical Graphics CADD 3, TME 111 Machining Technology 3, MAT 111 Technical Math II 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics I 3, TCC 121 Project Management Processes 3, TCC 122 Two Dimensional CADD 3, TDD 128 Detailing, Assembly and Fixture Design 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, PHY 101 Technical Physics II 3, TME 216 Statics and Strength of Materials 4, TME 210 CNC Operations and Manual Programming or TDD 216 Three-Dimensional CADD 3, Social Science Elective 3, TME 220 Robotics and Programmable Controllers 3, Humanities Elective 3, TME 229 Fluid Power and Controls 4, TME 231 Technical Mechanics 4, TCC 228 Design Project Methods or TDD 203 Kinematics or TME 199 CSEL 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Manufacturing Department | Manufacturing Department, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2009 | The Manufacturing Department offers one of the most comprehensive sets of course offerings in the region. The programs range from a first level certificate to a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Engineering Technology from Drexel University. The manufacturing programs utilize the most advanced technological equipment to prepare the students for entry into the workforce as skilled technicians. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nanofabrication Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Applied Engineering Technology | This program introduces a series of new courses and an associate degree with an emphasis on high-tech industries. The goal of this program is to prepare graduates for employment as entry-level nanofabrication technicians. Nanofabrication manufacturing involves making devices at the smallest dimensions and was first used in the semiconductor (computer chip) industry. Upon successful completion of this program, the students should be able to: describe the operation and application of commonly used electronic components and circuits; repair malfunctions in electrical and electro-mechanical instruments; fix electrical and electro-mechanical instruments; regulate scientific and industrial instruments; examine input/output parameters of electrical/mechanical devices; and construct electrical and electro-mechanical devices. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition 1 3, MAT 110 Technical Mathematics 1 4, TCC 111 Technical Communications 3, TEL 101 DC Analysis 4, Social Science Elective 3, TEL 110 Electronics 1 4, TEL 121 Digital Electronics 4, PHY 100 Technical Physics 1 3, MAT 210 Introduction to Statistics 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, CHE 106 Introduction to Chemistry 3, TEL 111 Electronics II 4, TEL 210 Troubleshooting and Repair 4, SCI 105 Introduction to Nanotechnology, COM 100 Intro to Interpersonal Communication 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Applied Engineering Technology | Applied Engineering Technology, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7389 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is intended to train a generalist paralegal. Graduates are likely to find employment as paralegals under the direction of attorneys (to do otherwise would be practicing law without a license) in law firms, legal departments of large corporations, insurance companies, title companies, legal service companies and federal, state or local governmental agencies. Students who wish to pursue additional education in law or in other disciplines as part of their future plans should consult with an advisor before selecting courses. Upon successful completion of the associate degree program in Paralegal Studies, students should be able to: conduct legal research to identify the appropriate laws, judicial decisions, regulations and other legal literature applicable to specific legal problems; research and draft written memoranda as directed by an attorney; research and draft pleadings and other legal documents as directed by an attorney; investigate and develop the facts of a case under the direction of an attorney. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, PLG 100 Introduction to Paralegalism 3, PLG 110 Legal Research and Writing I 3, Social Science Elective 3, COM 100 Speech Communication 3, PLG 120 Legal Research and Writing II 3, PLG 140 Contract Law 3, MATH or MAT Mathematics 3, Social Science/Humanities Elective 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, PLG 200 Family/Domestic Relations Law 3, PLG 210 Civil Litigation and Tort Principles 3, Science Elective 3, PLG 211 Civil Litigation and Tort Applications 3, PLG 220 Real Estate Law 3, PLG 230 Estates, Wills and Trusts 3, PLG Paralegal Elective 3, PLG CSEL/Paralegal Electives 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paramedic - Advanced Life Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Public Safety | This program is designed for individuals who are seeking careers as paramedics and/or careers that are related to medical emergencies. The primary focus of the program is to provide an educational vehicle and skill set for emerging paramedic professionals. The technical core of the program focuses on the knowledge and skills required to effectively manage and mitigate emergency medical disasters. The competencies and course content have been developed with significant consideration of the coursework developed by the Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic (EMT-P): The National Standard Curriculum. Upon successful completion of this program, the student should be able to: demonstrate communication skills; record documentation accurately; perform pharmacology mathematical skills; perform mathematical calculation skills; and demonstrate the ability to comprehend, apply, and evaluate clinical information. | Admission to the program requires an oral interview and must attain a score of 70% on a 100 question EMT written examination. Applicant must demonstrate proficient trauma, medical and CPR skills during practical examination. Other criteria includes: criminal background check; child abuse background check; physical examination and drug testing; DCCC placement test; GED/High School Diploma; and valid driver's license. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: BIO 117 Human Anatomy 4, EMS 203 Introduction to Advanced Life Support I 4, ENG 100 English Composition I 3, NUS 102 Nursing Mathematics 1, EMS 205 Introduction to Advanced Life Support II 2, EMS 120 Airway Management and Ventilation 3, EMS 110 Patient Assessment 3, BIO 118 Human Physiology 4, EMS 140 Trauma Systems and Mechanisms of Injury 5, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, EMS 210 Medical Emergencies I 4, EMS 220 Paramedic Concepts and Practices I 6, EMS 136 Special Considerations - Assessment Based Management Seminar 3, SOC Social Science Elective 3, EMS 211 Medical Emergencies II 4, EMS 221 Paramedic Concepts and Practices II 6, HUM Humanities Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Public Safety | Department of Public Safety, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7386 | The Department of Public Safety offers a full array of first responder emergency programs at both the certificate and degree levels. Programs are offered in the areas of Law Enforcement, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Services, Homeland Security, and Hazardous Materials Safety and Protection. These comprehensive programs offer state-of-the-art training in classroom and laboratory settings. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare students in both operational and skill aspects of the small enterprise. Such preparation will equip students with specific areas of skills or management to either enter an existing small firm or begin their own entrepreneurial enterprise. Courses are designed so that the student, through logical steps, understands the principles unique to small business operation. Practical knowledge in small business management, finance, marketing, sales, advertising and supervision are designed to prepare students for entry-level needs. Generally, transfer is not intended through this program. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, BUS 149 Small Business Management 3, Business Elective, MATH 105 Business Mathematics 3, History/Social Science Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ACC 100 Applied Accounting 3, BUS 233 Financial Planning 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 215 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 130 Business Communications 3, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 110 Sales and Sales Supervision 3, Science Elective 4, History/Social Science Elective 3, BUS 231 Principles of Advertising 3, BUS 211 Supervision 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Technical Studies - Computer Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Technical Studies Degree Program | This program is designed to provide recognition for work and life experience while assisting individuals in their preparation for career advancement or change. It is designed to provide skills for personal, professional and community improvement. The program is highly individualized and flexible. As many as 20 credits may be awarded for work and life experience including military experience, trade/proprietary school preparation, apprenticeship programs, structured on-the-job training and the like. Upon successful completion of program requirements, students should be able to: formulate an educational plan designed to accomplish a personal/ professional goal; demonstrate an attitude of responsibility to self, employer and community; communicate effectively in interpersonal and occupational activities; advance in a career, building on already acquired skills and competencies; and display increased technical knowledge and skills. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Courses selected in: Computers in Problem Solving; Computer Languages; Computer Operations; Computer Service; Computer Programming; Microcomputers; CAD/CAM. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Technical Studies Degree Program | Technical Studies Degree Program, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2009 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Technical Studies - Entrepreneurship/Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Technical Studies Degree Program | This program is designed to provide recognition for work and life experience while assisting individuals in their preparation for career advancement or change. It is designed to provide skills for personal, professional and community improvement. The program is highly individualized and flexible. As many as 20 credits may be awarded for work and life experience including military experience, trade/proprietary school preparation, apprenticeship programs, structured on-the-job training and the like. Upon successful completion of program requirements, students should be able to: formulate an educational plan designed to accomplish a personal/ professional goal; demonstrate an attitude of responsibility to self, employer and community; communicate effectively in interpersonal and occupational activities; advance in a career, building on already acquired skills and competencies; and display increased technical knowledge and skills. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Courses selected in: Introduction to Business; Emergency Management and Planning; Public Safety; Business Law; Principles of Management; Accounting; Human Behavior/Psychology; Marketing Supervision; Advertising; Sales; Economics. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Technical Studies Degree Program | Technical Studies Degree Program, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2009 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Technical Studies - Technical/Industrial Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Technical Studies Degree Program | This program is designed to provide recognition for work and life experience while assisting individuals in their preparation for career advancement or change. It is designed to provide skills for personal, professional and community improvement. The program is highly individualized and flexible. As many as 20 credits may be awarded for work and life experience including military experience, trade/proprietary school preparation, apprenticeship programs, structured on-the-job training and the like. Upon successful completion of program requirements, students should be able to: formulate an educational plan designed to accomplish a personal/ professional goal; demonstrate an attitude of responsibility to self, employer and community; communicate effectively in interpersonal and occupational activities; advance in a career, building on already acquired skills and competencies; and display increased technical knowledge and skills. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Courses selected in: Automotive; Drafting and Design; Computer Science Engineering; Automation/Robotics; Architectural/Construction; Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning; Machine Tool Technology; Electrical Mathematics. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Technical Studies Degree Program | Technical Studies Degree Program, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 723 2009 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Communication Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication | This concentration is designed for students interested in pursuing an undergraduate degree in Communication Studies. Students completing this option prepares for further study at the baccalaureate level or for career enhancement. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, COMM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 104 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, Humanities (Foreign Language courses strongly recommended) 12, Science or Mathematics Electives 9-15, Social Science Electives 6, Open Elective 3, COMM 105 Small Group Communication, COMM 111 Public Speaking, COMM 115 Introduction to Public Relations, COMM 200 Argumentation and Debate, HUM 141 Film Language, HUM 142 American Cinema, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing, BUS 231 Principles of Advertising. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication, 4312, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7380 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication | This option is intended to prepare students for a career in the print media field. Students contemplating a career in newspaper writing, photojournalism, public relations, and news-writing for the electronic media should elect this option. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, COMM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 104 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, Humanities (Foreign Language courses strongly recommended) 12, Science or Mathematics Electives 9-15, Social Science Electives 6, Open Elective 3, ENG 130 Fundamentals of Journalism I (Required), ENG 131 Fundamentals of Journalism II (Required), ENG 205 Creative Writing, ART 160 Black and White Photography I, ART 161 Black and White Photography II, ART 162 Black and White Photography III, ART 166 Black and White Digital Negative, ART 169 Medium and Large Format Photography, BUS 231 Principles of Advertising, COMM 115 Introduction to Public Relations. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication, 4312, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7380 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication | This curriculum is designed for students who wish to continue academic study in the field of communication including, but not limited to, theatre, journalism, public relations, advertising, interpersonal communication, corporate communication and mass communication. The program blends the theoretical with the practical. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, COMM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 104 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, Humanities (Foreign Language courses strongly recommended) 12, Science or Mathematics Electives 9-15, Social Science Electives 6, Open Elective 3, DRA 100 Introduction to Theatre (Required), DRA 110 Acting I (Required), DRA 111 Acting II, DRA 113 Introduction to Educational Theater, DRA 115 Set Design and Construction, DRA 130 Voice and Movement, ENG 222 Introduction to Shakespeare, HUM 141 Film Language, HUM 142 American Cinema, MUS 127 Survey of American Musical. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, Department of Speech Communication, 4312, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 7380 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division | The curriculum provides the core liberal arts component of most bachelor's degree programs and prepares students for transfer to four-year colleges or universities. This program offers a course of study for students whose goal is an undergraduate degree in areas such as: education, foreign language, communications, the social and behavioral sciences, philosophy and the arts. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: demonstrate an ability to evaluate, analyze and synthesize ideas gained through interaction with a variety of sources; use research methods and documentation skills to collect, organize and present data; and organize a series of logically developed ideas with a thesis leading to a reasonable conclusion. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, COMM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, Mathematics Elective 3-5, Open Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, Foreign Language or Other Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3-5, Open Elective 3, HIS 110 American History I or HIS 120 American History II 3, POL 120 American National Government or POL 130 American State and Local Government 3, Foreign Language or Other Humanities Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 4, Open Elective 3, Foreign Language or Other Humanities Language 3, Natural Science Elective 4, Social Science Elective 3, Open Elective 6. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division | Communications, Arts and Humanities Division, 4306, Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5359 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | The curriculum was developed to meet the needs of current and prospective students interested in transferring to a four-year institution for the purpose of receiving a PA Public School Teacher's Certification. Areas of certification include ECE, elementary, secondary, special education, or any combination of any of these two majors. Additionally, each of these areas of certification involves different course selections. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: comprehend the practical aspects of education, including governance, politics, funding, law, psychology, and philosophical and social effects; understand the diversity of students and student needs (educational, social, cultural, behavioral, academic) and the responsibility of a classroom teacher to meet these needs; develop the ability to evaluate, analyze, and synthesize ideas from a variety of sources and formulate a preventative model of classroom management; and identify various elements, methods, and resources of effective teaching and learning and utilize them in planning instruction. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College |  | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | The curriculum provides the core liberal arts component of most bachelor's degree programs and prepares students for transfer to four-year colleges or universities. This program offers a course of study for students whose goal is an undergraduate degree in areas such as: education, foreign language, communications, the social and behavioral sciences, philosophy and the arts. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: demonstrate an ability to evaluate, analyze and synthesize ideas gained through interaction with a variety of sources; use research methods and documentation skills to collect, organize and present data; organize a series of logically developed ideas with a thesis leading to a reasonable conclusion; employ standard English usage to present assertions in oral and written form. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, HIS 130 Western Civilization I 3, COM 100 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, Mathematics Elective 3-5, Open Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, HIS 140 Western Civilization II 3, Foreign Language or Other Humanities Elective 3, Mathematics Elective 3-5, Open Elective 3, HIS 110 American History I or HIS 120 American History II 3, POL 120 American National Government or POL 130 American State and Local Government 3, Foreign Language or Other Humanities Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 4, Open Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program provides students with the necessary courses to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: record financial transactions, perform calculations, and prepare financial statements in accordance with the principles and concepts established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Internal Revenue Service; analyze and interpret financial statements; discuss how financial statements and other accounting information are used by management to plan, control, and make discussions about business; and use computer terminology when discussing business computer applications. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 220 Microeconomics 3, History or Foreign Language 6, Science Electives 7-8, Mathematics Sequence Electives 6-10, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science or Humanities Elective 3, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 220 Applied Statistics 3, ACC 115 Computerized Accounting 3, BUS 232 Principles of Finance 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - General Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program provides students with the necessary courses to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: record financial transactions, perform calculations, and prepare financial statements in accordance with the principles and concepts established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Internal Revenue Service; analyze and interpret financial statements; discuss how financial statements and other accounting information are used by management to plan, control, and make discussions about business; and use computer terminology when discussing business computer applications. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 220 Microeconomics 3, History or Foreign Language 6, Science Electives 7-8, Mathematics Sequence Electives 6-10, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science or Humanities Elective 3, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 220 Applied Statistics 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program provides students with the necessary courses to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: record financial transactions, perform calculations, and prepare financial statements in accordance with the principles and concepts established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Internal Revenue Service; analyze and interpret financial statements; discuss how financial statements and other accounting information are used by management to plan, control, and make discussions about business; and use computer terminology when discussing business computer applications. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 220 Microeconomics 3, History or Foreign Language 6, Science Electives 7-8, Mathematics Sequence Electives 6-10, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science or Humanities Elective 3, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 220 Applied Statistics 3, BUS 210 Principles of Management 3, BUS 215 Human Resource Management 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Marketing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program provides students with the necessary courses to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: record financial transactions, perform calculations, and prepare financial statements in accordance with the principles and concepts established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Internal Revenue Service; analyze and interpret financial statements; discuss how financial statements and other accounting information are used by management to plan, control, and make discussions about business; and use computer terminology when discussing business computer applications. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 220 Microeconomics 3, History or Foreign Language 6, Science Electives 7-8, Mathematics Sequence Electives 6-10, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science or Humanities Elective 3, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 220 Applied Statistics 3, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 231 Principles of Advertising 3, Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration - Sports Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | This program provides students with the necessary courses to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in business. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: record financial transactions, perform calculations, and prepare financial statements in accordance with the principles and concepts established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board and the Internal Revenue Service; analyze and interpret financial statements; discuss how financial statements and other accounting information are used by management to plan, control, and make discussions about business; and use computer terminology when discussing business computer applications. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 220 Microeconomics 3, History or Foreign Language 6, Science Electives 7-8, Mathematics Sequence Electives 6-10, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science or Humanities Elective 3, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, DPR 100 Introduction to Computers 3, BUS 220 Applied Statistics 3, BUS 232 Introduction to Sports Management 3, BUS 236 Principles of Sport Marketing 3, BUS 199 or Business Elective 3, Business Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Students in this major apply their knowledge of computer science to the world of business and industry. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: analyze problems in terms of the requirements of the computer and the business or industry results required; use detailed program logic to solve business and industry problems; develop detailed business computer applications programs using popular computer languages and provide documentation for the programs; use debugging techniques, a computer system library, software aids and utilities in the development of computer applications programs; and communicate effectively using appropriate business and computer terminology in a business or industry environment. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: NG 100 English Composition I 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, MAT 130 Finite Mathematics 4, DPR 108 Introduction to Computer Science 3, Social Science Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, MAT 131 Elementary Calculus 4, DPR 222 Visual Basic Programming 4, DPR 226 Objected Oriented C++ 4, ACC 111 Financial Accounting 3, ECO 210 Macroeconomics Principles 3, DPR 212 Data Structures and Algorithms 4, Science Elective 4, Humanities Elective 3, ACC 112 Managerial Accounting 3, ECO 220 Microeconomics Principles 3, DPR 105 Management Information Systems 3, Social Science or Humanities Elective 3. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems | Department of Business and Computer Information Systems, 3305 Main Campus, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | This program is for students who plan to continue their education at a four-year institution and complete their major in an engineering science field. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: determine the specifications and parameters of engineering problems; apply physical principles and laws to engineering problems; apply modern analytical tools to engineering problems; present technical information in oral, written or graphic form; and identify cultural, social and personal factors influencing engineering professions and career development. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College |  | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in a variety of fields in science and industry. It provides the foundation for students who plan to attend a four-year institution and major in a science area. The curriculum is also designed to prepare students for advanced study in fields of biology, chemistry, physics and allied health. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: demonstrate an understanding of scientific principles and concepts; apply scientific principles and concepts in the solution of problems and experiments; perform selected tasks relative to laboratory experiments in the natural sciences; use information from scientific literature in completing course competencies; and interpret scientific data according to established standards. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College | Modules include: ENG 100 English Composition I 3, Laboratory Science Electives 8, Mathematics Electives 3-5, Social Science Elective 3, ENG 112 English Composition II 3, Laboratory Science Electives 8, Mathematics Electives 3-5, Social Science Elective 3, Laboratory Science Electives 4-5, Communications/Humanities Elective 3, Business or Social Science Elective 3, Mathematics or Laboratory Science Elective 3-5. | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211927 | Delaware County Community College | Associate in Science in Science for Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 279 ( Rs 12,845 ) per credit / unit | Delaware County Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer and continue their education in an allied health field at another institution. It provides the basic sciences needed for a variety of such programs, including Baccalaureate Nursing, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Physician Assistant and Pharmacy. Upon successful completion of this curriculum, students should be able to: use mathematics, read, write and speak in a manner consistent with his or her chosen health science career; use the scientific method to gather data, interpret data and draw conclusions; demonstrate laboratory skills in basic sciences; access printed and electronic resources to obtain information; and demonstrate cognitive and affective skills needed to respond to continuous changes and challenges in health science professions. | Applicant should have strong academic credentials and unusually mature personal development for the admission to the college after completion of their junior year in high school. The must provide a letter from their principal confirming the high school's issuance of the diploma upon satisfactory completion of required DCCC courses. TOEFL is not required. | Associate degree | Delaware County Community College |  | Delaware County Community College |  |  | MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5050 | Delaware County Community College | Delaware County Community College, MEDIA, Pennsylvania, 19063, +1 610 359 5000 | Delaware County Community College (DCCC) is a public, two-year college located in suburban Philadelphia, near the small town of Media, Pennsylvania. The College&#39;s 123-acre, park-like campus is both safe and beautiful, and it is 14 miles (22km) west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the fifth largest city in the country. The mission of the college is to offer educational programs and services that are accessible, comprehensive, community centered and flexible in order to enhance the development of the communities and residents of its service area. | No |
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program helps students to develop knowledge in business, agriculture and management. The leadership abilities refined in this program encourage them to bring this knowledge into the workforce and engage the industry with creative thought, problem-solving capabilities and self-expression. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include EN 1101 English I or, En 1111 Advanced English I, MP 1102 College Algebra or, MP 1203 Elementary Functions, AB 2225 Agricultural Economics, BY 1115 Natural Science I, IT 1011 Information Technology Concepts, IT 1012 Computer Applications, LA 1020 Skills for College Success, EN 1201 English II or, EN 1211 Advanced English II, MP 1203 Elementary, MP 1204 Calculus I, BA 1005 Introduction to Business, CH 1001 Chemistry Fundamentals, IT 1031 Intermediate Computer Applications, BA 2123 Principles of Accounting I, BA 2161 Business Law I, BA 2008 Macroeconomics, AS 1006 Introduction to Animal Science, MP 2215 Statistics for Business, PE 1109 Physical Education I, BA 2224 Principles of Accounting II, AE 2202 Field Crops I, EN 2226 Business Communications, LA 2005 Speech, PE 1209 Physical Education II, AB 3126 Agricultural Marketing, BA 3127 Finance, BA 3129 Operations Management, FS 3120 Introduction to Nutrition or, HT 4132 Principles of Plant Protection, AB 4243 Agribusiness Management, BA 3027 Human Resource Mgt., EN 2028 Introduction to Literature, LA 2040 Modern History of Western Societys, AB 4113 Farm Management or, BA 3229 Organizational Behavior or, BA 3141 Small Business Management, LA 3032 Modern American History and Government, LA 4037 Non-Western Societies, LA 4038 Cultural Enrichment, AB 4242 Food and Agricultural Policy, BA 4236 Taxes, BA 4239 International Trade, LA 1060 Introduction to the Arts. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Biology - Botany | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Biology Department |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 2235 Plant Communities, BY 2108 Ecology, HT 2005 Plant Physiology, HT 4005 Plant Pathology, AE 2004 Soils, BY 3007 Entomology, BY 4125 Virology, OH 3005 Plant Propagation, BY 3126 Limnology, AE 3104 Field Soil Morphology, BY 3002 General Microbiology, HT 3025 Plant Cell and Tissue Culture, AE 3202 Plant Breeding, BY 3105 Introduction to the Biology and Ecology of Algae, BY 3106 Introduction to the Biology and Ecology of Fungi, BY 3203 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, HD 3132 Dendrology, HT 3205 Subtropical Horticulture, HT 4225 Plant Disease Diagnosis, DE 4116 Weed Science, DE 2209 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, OH 4125 Ecological Landscape Management and Restoration. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2326 | The Biology Department is housed in a modern building and is well furnished with laboratory instruments and equipment, with which each student is encouraged to develop proficiency. In addition, there are a variety of natural study areas available on or near campus. Members of the department are also involved in a number of staff-guided student research projects, as well as projects of faculty interest, that offer the opportunity to engage in research. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Biology - Ecology/Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Biology Department |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 4155 Molecular Biology, MP 3231 Statistics for Research, AE 3105 Soil Conservation, AE 3216 Soil Classification, BY 2235 Plant Communities, AE 4016 Hydrogeology, AE 4015 Regional Land Use Planning, AE 3107 Environmental Geology, BY 4257 Comparative Physiology, BY 3007 Entomology, HT 4204 Plant Pest Management, BY 3002 General Microbiology, SA 3124 Animal Behavior, CH 3130 Analytical Chemistry, AE 3140 Environmental Impact, BY 3008 Introduction to Earth and Space Science, AE 4010 Soil and Environmental Planning, AE 4025 Climatology, AE 4043 Applied Toxicology and Risk Assessment, AE 3145 Land Planning and the Law, BY 3203 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, BY 2240 Ornithology, SA 3032 Herpetology, SA 3112 Wildlife Management, OH 4124 Ecological Landscape Restoration, CH 2131 Descriptive Environmental Chemistry, AE 2209 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2326 | The Biology Department is housed in a modern building and is well furnished with laboratory instruments and equipment, with which each student is encouraged to develop proficiency. In addition, there are a variety of natural study areas available on or near campus. Members of the department are also involved in a number of staff-guided student research projects, as well as projects of faculty interest, that offer the opportunity to engage in research. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Biology - Microbiology/Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Biology Department |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 3002 General Microbiology, BY 4132 Human Physiology, BY 4155 Molecular Biology, MP 3231 Statistics for Research, HT 3025 Plant Cell and Tissue Culture, CH 3130 Analytical Chemistry, BY 4206 Determinative Microbiology, BY 4250 Virology, HT 4005 Plant Pathology, SA 4222 Reproduction of Small Animals, SA 4129 Clinical Pathology, SA 4225 Small Animal Research Techniques, SA 4124 Pathology and Diseases of Small Animals, FS 3218 Food Microbiology, CH 3001 Introduction to Biomedical Instrumental Methods, BT 3000 Introduction to Biotechnology, BT 3001 Introduction to Biotechnology Lab, OH 4125 Ecological Landscape Management and Restoration. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2326 | The Biology Department is housed in a modern building and is well furnished with laboratory instruments and equipment, with which each student is encouraged to develop proficiency. In addition, there are a variety of natural study areas available on or near campus. Members of the department are also involved in a number of staff-guided student research projects, as well as projects of faculty interest, that offer the opportunity to engage in research. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Biology - Pre-Professional Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Biology Department |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 3002 General Microbiology, BY 4132 Human Physiology, BY 3208 Vertebrate Embryology, BY 4218 Histology, BY 3229 Immunology, BY 4250 Virology, BY 3208 Vertebrate Embryology or BY4128 Histology or BY 3229 Immunology, BY 4155 Molecular Biology, BY 4250 Virology, CH 3001 Introduction to Biomedical Instrumentation, CH 3130 Analytical Chemistry, AS 4129 Clinical Pathology, BY 4296 Determinative Microbiology, FS 3120 Introduction to Nutrition, SA 4225 Small Animal Research Techniques, SA 4124 Pathology and Diseases of Small Animals, BY 3208 Vertebrate Embryology or BY 4128 Histology or BY 3229 Immunology, BY 4250 Virology, BY 4155 Molecular Biology, CH 3001 Introduction to Biomedical Instrumentation, CH 3130 Analytical Chemistry, AS 4129 Clinical Pathology, BY 4296 Determinative Microbiology, AS 4206 Princ. of Animal Nutrition, SA 4124 Pathology and Diseases of Small Animals, SA 4225 Small Animal Research Techniques. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2326 | The Biology Department is housed in a modern building and is well furnished with laboratory instruments and equipment, with which each student is encouraged to develop proficiency. In addition, there are a variety of natural study areas available on or near campus. Members of the department are also involved in a number of staff-guided student research projects, as well as projects of faculty interest, that offer the opportunity to engage in research. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Biology - Zoology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Biology Department |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 3123 Invertebrate Zoology, BY 2108 Ecology, BY 4257 Comparative Physiology, BY 3002 General Microbiology, BY 3208 Vertebrate Embryology, SA 3124 Animal Behavior, BY 3221 Agriculture, BY 4155 Molecular Biology, BY 3126 Limnology, BY 3007 Entomology, BY 4250 Virology, AS 3123 Animal Husbandry Techniques, AS 4106 Principles of Animal Nutrition, AS 4214 Animal Diseases, DS 2230 Physiology of Lactation, DS 4134 Physiology of Reproduction, SA 4124 Pathology and Diseases of Small Animals, SA 4222 Reproduction and Nutrition of Small Animals, SA 4225 Small Animal Research Techniques, SA 4129 Clinical Pathology, SA 3032 Herpetology, SA 3034 Mammalogy, SA 3112 Wildlife Management, BY 2240 Ornithology, HT 3025 Plant Cell and Tissue Culture, AE 3202 Plant Breeding, BY 3105 Introduction to the Biology and Ecology of Algae, BY 3106 Introduction to the Biology and Ecology of Fungi, BY 3203 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, HD 3132 Dendrology, HT 3205 Subtropical Horticulture, HT 4225 Plant Disease Diagnosis. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2326 | The Biology Department is housed in a modern building and is well furnished with laboratory instruments and equipment, with which each student is encouraged to develop proficiency. In addition, there are a variety of natural study areas available on or near campus. Members of the department are also involved in a number of staff-guided student research projects, as well as projects of faculty interest, that offer the opportunity to engage in research. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program is designed for students to be technically trained to use an analytical approach to deal with financial data for managerial decision making positions. They will be prepared for work as a controller, internal auditor, treasurer or as an accountant in public or private practice. Opportunities exist with small businesses, Fortune 500 corporations, the Internal Revenue Service, general or tax-accounting firms and contract auditing agencies. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BA 3138 Intermediate Accounting I, BA 3209 Auditing, BA 3239 Intermediate Accounting II, BA 4020 Fraud Examination, BA 4036 Federal Corporate Income Tax, BA 4144 Advanced Accounting, BA 4242 Cost Accounting. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for a wide variety of career choices. Unique to Delaware Valley College, this applied finance program is one-of-a-kind and features a marketing component geared toward financial planning and services. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BA 3034 Real Estate Fundamentals, BA 3126 Fundamentals of Investing, BA 3240 Risk Management Insurance, BA 4119 Estate Planning, BA 4235 Financial and Retirement Planning. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Food Service Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program is designed for students who want a strong business background to compliment their food and management skills. It is designed for those who wish to pursue an entrepreneurial approach toward their career, whether that means opening their own restaurant or taking any position beyond the kitchen in the vast restaurant and food service industry. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include FS 3225 Purchasing, Storage, and Handling of Foods, FS 3226 Service Systems Management, FS 3227 Food Service Accounting and Cost Control, FS 4229 Food Service Marketing Strategy, FS 4232 Legal Aspects of Food Service Management. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program provides excellent preparation for successful application to graduate studies. Students enter the job market well prepared for a successful career in health services, human resources, retailing, banking, manufacturing, insurance, private and governmental agencies and all areas of business in which solid managerial skills are required. It allows them to develop the ability to recognize, analyze and resolve the economic and human resource difficulties which arise within the business community. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BA 3229 Organizational Behavior, BA 4132 Industrial Relations, BA 4242 Cost Accounting, IT 3103 Information Systems, IT 4146 Systems Analysis. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program puts emphasis on students’ ability to use the computer to communicate information and to aid decision making. It expands their career options to include data communications specialties, database administration, directing management information systems, programming and analyzing Systems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program is a comprehensive career program that uses the analytical approach to marketing decision making, forecasting patterns of consumer behavior, product policy, pricing, channels of distribution and marketing communication. The marketability is enhanced by the diversity of career opportunities available. From advertising copywriter to manager, marketing manager, retail buyer, media planner and market researcher to manufacturer's representative, sales manager, advertising account executive and sales promotion manager; these positions are in demand throughout the entire business world. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program, though relatively new as an academic discipline, has grown to become a reputable and established academic concentration. To be engaged in the field of sports management means working in a business. Sports organizations require the expertise of top business leaders, who are well educated in the business area to handle a variety of diversified responsibilities. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BA 3020 History of Sports, BA 3131 Sports Management and Leadership, BA 3233 Sports Facilities, BA 3235 Sports Law, BA 4145 Sports Marketing and Media Relations. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Chemistry and Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program is designed for students to learn the critical areas of scientific research that address vital issues impacting today's world. Challenges to future chemists will help preserve and improve the quality of life on their planet. As a result, many career opportunities exist in applied chemistry, research technology and teaching. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include CH 0011 Basic Chemistry, CH 1001 Chemistry Fundamentals, CH 1103 General Chemistry I, CH 1203 General Chemistry II, CH 2003 Principles of Organic Chemistry, CH 2007 Introduction to Forensic Science, CH 2120 Organic Chemistry I, CH 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CH 2201 Chemical Literature, CH 2203 Biochemistry, CH 3001 Introductory Biomedical Instrumental Methods, CH 3122 Radioisotope Techniques, CH 3125 Physical Chemistry I, CH 3130 Analytical Chemistry, CH 3220 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CH 3223 Instrumental Analysis, CH 3224 Physical Chemistry II, CH 4025 Polymer Chemistry Introduction, CH 4041 Senior Research, CH 4117 Organic Analysis, CH 4126 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CH 4201 Seminar (Chemistry), CH 4205 Advanced Biochemistry, CH 4241 Advanced Physical Chemistry, CH 2004 Fire Protection Chemistry, CH 2005 Chemistry of Hazardous Materials, CH 2006 Safety in the Laboratory, CH 2131 Descriptive Environmental Chemistry, CH 3157 Inorganic Synthesis Laboratory, CH 4150 Separation Methods, CH 2370 Employment Program. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Commercial Crop Production and Marketing/Plant Health Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include HT 2112 Commercial Fruit Production, HT 2211 Commercial Vegetable Production , HT 2335 Principles of Sustainable Agriculture, HT 3204 Small Fruit Culture, HT 3240 Integrated Pest Management, HT 4106 Marketing Horticultural Products, HT 4202 Advanced Pomology. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Computer and Business Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program provides all students with a solid IT concept foundation, which includes computer hardware and software, web technologies, telecommunications and networks, databases and information systems. It also provides emphasizes hands-on practical experience in a small laboratory environment and a quality educational program to students who want to be leaders in information technology and management. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include IT 1011 Information Technology Concepts, IT 1012 Computer Applications, IT 1031 Intermediate Computer Applications, IT 2118 Web Design, IT 2216, IT 2218 Advanced Programming, IT 3103 Information Systems, IT 3104 Database Management Concepts, IT 3117 Data Structures and File Organization, IT 3202 Office Automation, IT 3203 Hardware and Software, IT 3205 Geographic Information Systems, IT 3220 Computer-Aided Design, IT 3222 Database Design, IT 4028 Visual Basic Programming, IT 4041 Senior Research in IT, IT 4042 UNIX Based Operating System, IT 4109 Network Concepts, IT 4110 Computer Graphics, IT 4119 Network Security (Formerly IT 3119 Internet Security), IT 4131 Auto CAD, IT 4146 Systems Analysis and Design, IT 4208 Senior Projects in IT, IT 4235 Network Design and Administration, IT 2370 Employment Program. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Conservation and Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program emphasizes the conservation of animals in their native habitat, with particular emphasis on game animals and species that are threatened or endangered. Students in the conservation program will find themselves well prepared for a career in wildlife biology, conservation, or game management. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program is an interdisciplinary career program offering sociopsychological, business management, and administration preparation for students planning to enter the field of criminal justice in the American legal system. It offers professional preparation through the study of criminal justice, sociology, psychology, business management, liberal arts and the science of investigation. The curriculum prepares the student through specialized courses with the necessary knowledge of the subject field and the professional skills and state-of the-art techniques required for a successful career. It integrates theory and practice for the development of the individual along with sound philosophical insights for understanding society and the ideals of the American system of justice. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Crop Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | This program prepares students for science-based technical courses in agricultural production or work in associated agricultural industries. Agriculture is one of the largest sectors of the national economy and positions are numerous. Students interested in the biological and chemical sciences will find challenges in biotechnology as they look forward to a career in improving the quality and quantity of the food supply. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include AE 1120 Urban/Rural Systems and the Environment, CH 1103 General Chemistry I, CH 1103L General Chemistry I Lab, EN 1101 English I, IT 1011 Information Technology Concepts , IT 1012 Computer Applications , LA 1020 Skills for College Success, MP 1102 College Algebra or MP 1203 Elementary Functions, PE 1109 Physical Education I, AE 4211 Seminar, CH 1203 General Chemistry II, CH 1203L General Chemistry II Lab, EN 1201 English II, LA 2005 Speech, MP 1203 Elementary Functions or MP 1204 Calculus I, PE 1209 Physical Education II. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program emphasizes the basic sciences, economics, and general education, as well as courses in professional dairy science. As a result, the students are prepared to enter a wide variety of occupations directly and indirectly related to the field of specialization. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department | This program helps students to have the opportunity to study literary works from a variety of genres, periods and cultures. In addition to a broad knowledge of literature, they will gain an understanding of literary history, an awareness of how literary works relate to broader cultural issues, and are exposed to various methods of literary criticism and interpretation. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | English Department | English Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2412 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Environmental Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include OH 2118 Woody Plant Identification II, OH 2220 Woody Plant Identification I, OH 3000, 4000Selected Topics I and II, OH 3005 Plant Propagation, OH 3020 Basic Design, OH 3106 Floral Crop Production I, OH 3109 Interior Plant Identification, Culture and Use, OH 3117 Herbaceous Plant Materials I, OH 3130 Major Native Landscapes, OH 3205 Site Analysis and the Design Process, OH 3208 Floral Crop Production II, OH 3210 Interior Plantscaping, OH 3213 Landscape Graphics. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | This program focus is placed on the environmental issues facing society today and the knowledge and training necessary to deal with these complex problems. Computers and geographic information systems aid in analysis and visual display of information. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Equine Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program provides the student with a solid mix of liberal arts, basic science and professional courses to assure the student becomes a well-rounded, well-educated professional in the equine breeding and production field. Basic professional courses include courses in Stable Management, Equine Health Management, Equine Breeding, Equine Anatomy and Physiology, Yearling Horse Management, Mare and Foal Management and Equine Business Management. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include LA 1020 Skills For College Success, AS 1006 Intro to Animal Science, EN 1101 English I, BY 1116 Biological Science I, CH 1103 Chemistry I, PE 1109 Physical Education I, MP 1102 College Algebra or, MP 1203 Elementary Functions, AS 1045 Livestock Industries and CareersEN 1211 English II, BY 1217 Biological Science II, CH 1203 Chemistry II, MP 1203 Elementary Functions, PE 1109 Physical Education I, CH 2003 Principles of Organic Chemistry, AE 2007 Feed Grains and Forages, AS 1101 Stable Management, BY 2003 Genetics, IT 1011 Information Technology Concepts, IT 1012 Computer Applications, PE 1209 Physical Education II, AS 4219 Horse Breeding Mgt, ES 1202 Equine Health Mgt, LA 2005 Speech, LA 1060 Intro to the Arts. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Equine Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program provides students with the knowledge and technical skills that are in high demand by today's horse industry. It will expertly prepare them for management positions in equestrian and breeding facilities, horse show personnel management, business management and marketing, as well as riding, driving, instruction and training positions. Additional opportunities are available in equine-related industries. Some important support services positions include the manufacture, distribution and sale of equine supplies, feed and health products that require confident, knowledgeable, well-trained people to be successful in today's competitive business arena. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include ES 1101 Stable Management, ES 1102 Introduction to Equine Science, ES 1106 Equine Practicum I, ES 1202 Equine Health Management, ES 1205 Equestrian Event Management, ES 1208 Equine Practicum II, ES 2107 Equine Nutrition and Feeding, ES 2111 Horse Show Management, ES 2118 Equine Massage and Therapy, ES 2210 Driving the Single Horse, ES 2450 Equine Behavior, ES 3123 Intermediate Driving, ES 3210 Teaching Techniques, ES 3217 Equine Anatomy and Physiology, ES 3218 Introduction to Equine Instruction, ES 3221 Judging and Course Design. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Floriculture and Nursery Production/Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include OH 2118 Woody Plant Identification II, OH 2220 Woody Plant Identification I, OH 3000, 4000 Selected Topics I and II, OH 3005 Plant Propagation, OH 3020 Basic Design, OH 3101 Flower Show Practicum, OH 3106 Floral Crop Production I, OH 3109 Interior Plant Identification, Culture and Use, OH 3117 Herbaceous Plant Materials I, OH 3130 Major Native Landscapes, OH 3205 Site Analysis and the Design Process, OH 3208 Floral Crop Production II, OH 3210 Interior Plantscaping, OH 3213 Landscape Graphics, OH 3216, OH 3217 Herbaceous Plant Materials II, OH 3224 Landscape Construction. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Food Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program includes learning about food product development, safety and nutrition, freshness, sanitation, storage and handling, making foods, crafting beer and wines, food composition, structure, biology and chemistry. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Food Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program pushes this tradition a step further. Students will learn both the historical, current and possible future applications of technology in the food industry. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Hydroponic Crop Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BA 2225 Accounting Fundamentals, BA 3141 Small Business Management, BY 2010 Introduction to Aquaculture, HT 2211 Commercial Vegetable Production, HT 3230 Hydroponics, HT 4106 Marketing Horticultural Products, OH 4209 Greenhouse Management. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Landscape Contracting and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include OH 3213 Landscape Graphics, OH 3216 History of Landscape Architecture, OH 3217 Herbaceous Plant Materials II, OH 3224 Landscape Construction, OH 3225 Arboriculture, OH 3240 Advanced Woody Plant Materials, OH 4008 Seminar (Ornamental Horticulture and Environmental Design), OH 4034 Sustainable Design and Model Making, OH 4041 Senior Research, OH 4125 Ecological Landscape Management and Restoration. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Livestock Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program has been designed around in-depth technology and hands-on experience. Graduates are well prepared for the diverse opportunities in veterinary school, the animal industries and allied agribusiness fields. Students who study Livestock Science and Management for pre-veterinary preparation have enjoyed considerable success in earning placement in the finest veterinary colleges in the nation. Research positions are available within government agencies, graduate schools of agriculture and related fields and in the pharmaceutical, agricultural chemical and nutrition industries. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include AS 1006 Intro to Animal Science, BY 1116 Biological Science I , CH 1103 General Chemistry I, CH 1103L General Chemistry I Lab, EN 1101 English I, LA 1020 Skills for College Success , MP 1102 College Algebra or MP 1203 Elementary Functions, AS 1045 Livestock Industries and Careers, BY 1217 Biological Science II, CH 1203 General Chemistry II, CH 1203L General Chemistry II Lab, EN 1201 English II, MP 1203 Elementary Functions or MP 1204 Calculus I. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Media and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department | This program has been designed to reflect the enormous change that has occurred in the communication industry. Advances in digital communication and the World Wide Web have created a wide range of opportunities for students interested in working as multi-media communicators. It has been tailored to provide students with a curriculum that includes digital video production, digital photography, web design and writing across the converging mediums of print, web and broadcast. This was created for students that are creative, hands on learners with an artistic spirit and an entrepreneurial spark. The range of skills that students will learn in this program will give them a significant edge when they enter the digital workplace. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | English Department | English Department, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2412 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Plant Sciences and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | This program takes students to the area of scientific research dealing with vital issues impacting today's world. Challenges to future scientists include the growth, development and genetic makeup of plants, the enhancement of the environment and the safe cultivation of more food using less space, less fertilizer and fewer pesticides. These issues must be explored in order to preserve and improve the quality of life on their planet. As a result, extensive career opportunities exist in genetic engineering, tissue culture, plant breeding, research technology and teaching. A background in plant science and biotechnology is an excellent foundation for entrance into graduate school as well. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 3002 General Microbiology, CH 2203 Biochemistry, CH 2203L Biochemistry Lab, HT 2112 Commercial Fruit Production or HT 2211 Commercial Vegetable Production, HT 3025 Plant Cell and Tissue Culture, HT 4225 Plant Disease Diagnosis, MP 3231 Statistics for Science. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Restaurant and Foodservice Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program prepares the graduate to assume a management position in the rapidly growing food service industry. Restaurants, hotels, health care facilities, schools, airlines, institutional dining rooms, and catering operations are among the employers of graduates in this field. It provides a background in food purchasing, quantity food preparation, business law, human resource management, marketing and finance. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12846 for Fall and Spring Term | Department of Education |  | Students must be graduated of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 1113 Biology I, CH 1103 General Chemistry I, CH 1103L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 2006 Safety in the Laboratory, EN 1101 English I, IT 1011 Information Technology, IT 1012 Computer Applications, LA 1020 Skills for College Success, PE 1109 Physical Education I, BY 1214 Biology II, CH 1203 General Chemistry II, CH 1203L General Chemistry II Lab, ED 1010 American Education, EN 1201 English II, MP 1204 Calculus I. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - General Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | The Education Department at Delaware Valley College is a premier provider of training for secondary education teachers in the state of Pennsylvania. The program’s curriculum specifically and purposefully focuses only on this area, preparing students to teach grades 7 through 12 (Middle School and High School) in the following concentrations: Agriculture, Biology, Business, Chemistry, English, General Science and Social Studies. As a secondary education major, students will find that the curriculum is a blend of professional studies, practical teaching experience and subject-area concentration. Active participation in field observations, academic research and experiential opportunities will help prepare them to become a caring, effective educator and specialist. Education faculties are experts in both content and pedagogy, with teaching experience in public and private schools and terminal degrees from top universities. Faculty focus is student advising and development, emphasizing a comprehensive approach that meets their unique needs from freshman year to certification. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Small Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program prepares students for admission into veterinary school, graduate school, or employment in the biomedical and animal health professions. It emphasizes alternatives to whole animal research, including the use of cell culture techniques and the production of transgenic animals. In addition, courses focusing on animal behavior and enrichment of various species may be taken as an area of concentration in this major. The implementation of cutting-edge technologies keeps graduates of their program in high demand with both graduate schools and employers. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 1116 Biological Science I, CH 1103 General Chemistry I, CH 1103L General Chemistry I Lab, EN 1101 English I, LA 1020 Skills for College Success, MP 1102 College Algebra or MP 1203 Elementary Functions, SA 1105 Introduction to Animal Mgt, BY 1217 Biological Science II , CH 1203 General Chemistry II, CH 1203L General Chemistry II Lab, EN 1201 English II, IT 1011 Information Technology Concepts, IT 1012 Computer Applications, MP 1203 Elementary Functions or MP 1204 Calculus I. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Turf Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | This program prepares students for careers in the golf course industry, sports turf industry, and lawn care industry. Courses that provide technical competence plus business and management expertise are key components of the curriculum. An active turf club provides professional contacts and experiences outside the classroom. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management | Natural Resources and Biosystems Management, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2287 | Delaware Valley College is proud to announce the creation of the Natural Resources and Biosystems Management Department (NRBM). This new department encompasses the former Agronomy &amp; Environmental Science, Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Departments. All majors within these individual departments have been preserved and will continue to flourish at Delaware Valley College. By combining these former departments into one larger collective, faculty will be able to focus efforts more on student progress and goals. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor Degree in Zoo Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program combines outstanding classroom instruction with hands-on internships and laboratories at a public zoo. This curriculum unlike Zoology programs specifically prepares students for careers in zoo management and animal conservation. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BY 2010 Introduction to Aquaculture, BY 2240 Ornithology, BY 3007 Entomology, BY 3123 Invertebrate Zoology, SA 3115 Zoo Internship I: Animal Care, OH 3020 Basic Design, SA 3032 Herpetology, SA 3034 Mammalogy, SA 3112 Wildlife Management, SA 3120 Livestock Mgt Techniques, SA 3124 Animal Behavior, SA 4222 Reproduction of Small Animals. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor degree in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | This program deals with the science and art of managing the human and physical economic resources of a business enterprise. It also deals with the principles, concepts and practices that influence the activities of finance, production, personnel, distribution and marketing. Emphasis is placed on management's ability to analyze, plan, motivate, coordinate and control the varied activities necessary for effective and successful operations of a business organization. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include BA 1005 Introduction to Business, BA 1009 Management Concepts, BA 2008 Macroeconomics, BA 2017 Principles of Marketing, BA 2123 Principles of Accounting I, BA 2161 Business Law I, BA 2210 Microeconomics, BA 2224 Principles of Accounting II, BA 2261 Business Law II, BA 3027 Human Resource Management, BA 3127 Finance, BA 3129 Operations Management, BA 4236 Federal Income Tax, BA 4244 Management Seminar, BA 3126 Fundamentals of Investing, BA 3141 Small Business Management. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2219 | Business Administration at Delaware Valley College has been in existence for more than 30 years and has graduated nearly 2,000 students. The department offers 80 to 90 courses each semester, more than any other department on campus. The business graduates can be found in major corporations, government, financial services and international organizations. A number of business graduates have even become entrepreneurs and started their own companies. The commitment Business Administration faculty members have for student success is evident: the employment rate of their business majors within six months of graduation is approximately 95 percent. It offers courses on campus during the day for traditional students; also host classes in the evening, weekends and at the facilities of three major corporations for continuing education students. The faculties all have practical business experience and approach their courses with real-world applications in mind by incorporating their expertise in class presentations. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall, Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program offers a unique opportunity for students interesting in understanding the human psyche and helping others. It provides advanced training in counseling psychology so that students are better prepared to join the mental health profession. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College | The modules include Introduction to Psychology, Multicultural Issues in Psychology, History and Systems of Psychology, Statistics for Research, Methods of Psychological Research with Laboratory, Life Span Development, Personality Theories, Introduction to Counseling Theories, Introduction to Counseling Techniques, Measurement and Assessment in Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Educational Psychology, Child Development, Adolescent Psychology, Substance Use and Abuse, Social Psychology and Human Interaction, Developmental Disabilities, Marriage and Family Counseling, Introduction to Behavior Modification, Childhood Psychopathology. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Delaware Valley College | This program allows the student to participate in the Delaware Valley College Early Admission to Professional School (EAPS) Program, requires a minimum of 96 credits. This includes 38 core-requirement credits and three-fourths of the employment program, which must be completed through the junior year. | Students must be a graduate of an approved secondary school or preparatory school or have earned their GED (General Educational Development). Families involved in home study programs are urged to contact the Director of Admissions for further information. Criteria used when making an admission decision are the transcript of academic work, rank in class, the SAT or ACT, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. Students must also have the following subjects: English 3 units, Science: Chemistry 1 unit Biology 1 unit, Mathematics: Algebra I 1 unit Algebra II 1 unit and Social Studies 2 units. | Bachelor degree | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College | Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Master of Business Administration Program | This program is designed for students to meet the needs of the accounting industry, government regulations, and student career development in accounting. Classes in the accounting program are offered during the day (4+1 program), at night, and online. | Applicants who apply for matriculation must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in the United States or proof of equivalent preparation from a foreign college or university. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative average (4 point scale) at the undergraduate level. Applicants with lower grade point averages may be considered for admission only on a pre-matriculated, probationary status and with permission of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Up to nine (9) semester hours may be taken at this status level. A grade of “B” or better must be earned in each course in order to be considered for matriculation. Applicants for a degree from Delaware Valley College may apply at matriculation to transfer up to nine graduate credits applicable to their chosen or selected program. Courses must have been completed at a regionally accredited graduate institution within the last six years with a grade of “B” or higher. | MBA | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Master of Business Administration Program | Master of Business Administration Program, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2322 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Master of Business Administration Program |  | Applicants who apply for matriculation must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in the United States or proof of equivalent preparation from a foreign college or university. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative average (4 point scale) at the undergraduate level. Applicants with lower grade point averages may be considered for admission only on a pre-matriculated, probationary status and with permission of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Up to nine (9) semester hours may be taken at this status level. A grade of “B” or better must be earned in each course in order to be considered for matriculation. Applicants for a degree from Delaware Valley College may apply at matriculation to transfer up to nine graduate credits applicable to their chosen or selected program. Courses must have been completed at a regionally accredited graduate institution within the last six years with a grade of “B” or higher. | MBA | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 |  |  | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | MBA in Food and Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | Master of Business Administration Program | This program will provide the tools necessary to handle, understand and excel in the increasing complex field of Food and Agribusiness. Students will understand how to develop an understanding of the food and agricultural economy and they will gain insight and knowledge to meet and exceed the challenging needs and opportunities of the Agribusiness industry. | Applicants who apply for matriculation must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in the United States or proof of equivalent preparation from a foreign college or university. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative average (4 point scale) at the undergraduate level. Applicants with lower grade point averages may be considered for admission only on a pre-matriculated, probationary status and with permission of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Up to nine (9) semester hours may be taken at this status level. A grade of “B” or better must be earned in each course in order to be considered for matriculation. Applicants for a degree from Delaware Valley College may apply at matriculation to transfer up to nine graduate credits applicable to their chosen or selected program. Courses must have been completed at a regionally accredited graduate institution within the last six years with a grade of “B” or higher. | MBA | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Master of Business Administration Program | Master of Business Administration Program, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2322 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | MBA in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | Master of Business Administration Program | This program is designed for students to gain the tools for quantitative analysis; to develop a deeper knowledge of finance and accounting, a broader perspective on the market environment and a fundamental understanding of other business functions. They will develop an understanding of contemporary business issues in the global economy and gain insight, knowledge and leadership skills in strategic management, emphasizing integrative decision making to meet and exceed the challenging needs and opportunities of the corporate business world. | Applicants who apply for matriculation must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in the United States or proof of equivalent preparation from a foreign college or university. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative average (4 point scale) at the undergraduate level. Applicants with lower grade point averages may be considered for admission only on a pre-matriculated, probationary status and with permission of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Up to nine (9) semester hours may be taken at this status level. A grade of “B” or better must be earned in each course in order to be considered for matriculation. Applicants for a degree from Delaware Valley College may apply at matriculation to transfer up to nine graduate credits applicable to their chosen or selected program. Courses must have been completed at a regionally accredited graduate institution within the last six years with a grade of “B” or higher. | MBA | Delaware Valley College |  | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Master of Business Administration Program | Master of Business Administration Program, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2322 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
211981 | Delaware Valley College | Master of Science in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 528 ( Rs 24,309 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is committed to preparing the professional educator for a leadership role at all levels and segments of today’s public and private schools. It focuses on acquiring the essential skills needed for the leadership role through a series of intense professional studies and experiences related to the students’ chosen career path. The acquisition of skills offers students the opportunity to expand their understanding of leadership while pursuing the advanced Master of Science degree in Educational Leadership. By combining knowledge with experience, the Educational Leadership program prepares students to function as informed, inquiring and skilled leaders within the field of education. | Applicants who apply for matriculation must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in the United States or proof of equivalent preparation from a foreign college or university. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 cumulative average (4 point scale) at the undergraduate level. Applicants with lower grade point averages may be considered for admission only on a pre-matriculated, probationary status and with permission of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Up to nine (9) semester hours may be taken at this status level. A grade of “B” or better must be earned in each course in order to be considered for matriculation. Applicants for a degree from Delaware Valley College may apply at matriculation to transfer up to nine graduate credits applicable to their chosen or selected program. Courses must have been completed at a regionally accredited graduate institution within the last six years with a grade of “B” or higher. | Masters | Delaware Valley College | The modules include GE-6015 Introduction to Statistical Data and Research, GE-6055 Human Development, Communication and Learning, GE-6030 Theory and Application of Educational Administration, GE-6070 Instructional Leadership and Supervision, GE-6220 School Law and Labor Relations, GE-6035 Supervising Diverse Groups and Student Populations, GE-6060 Organizational Development, Change Theory and Staff Development, GE-6115 Principles, Methods, Development and Assessment of Curriculum, GE-6130 School-Community Relations, GE-6140 School Personnel Administration, GE-6240 School Finance and Accounting, GE-6155 Design, Development and Assessment of Instruction, GE-6080 Foundations of Instructional Technology for Teaching and Learning. | Delaware Valley College |  | 2051 | 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Delaware Valley College, 700 East Butler Avenue, DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania, 18901, +1 215 489 2211 | Delaware Valley College is a small, private, multi-disciplinary college on 571 acres in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1896, it features individualized attention and small class sizes. Delaware Valley College staff and faculty realize that a college education is an investment in the future. It has created a set of goals that they apply every day to help the students succeed academically, professionally and personally. The mission of Delaware Valley College is to provide students with an opportunity to reach their highest potential and to acquire, in an intellectually-stimulating environment, a quality education emphasizing hands-on experiential learning in agriculture, arts and sciences, business and graduate studies. The college prepares students for meaningful personal and professional lives and leadership roles in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world by emphasizing scholarship with good citizenship, appreciation of their cultural heritage and the importance and necessity of lifelong learning. Students are selected without regard to race, color, creed, ethnic origin, gender, age, disability or economic status. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on campus in the following halls:South Hall, Centennial Hall, Ulman Hall, Work Hall, Berkowitz Hall,Barness Hall, Cooke Hall, Goldman Hall, Samuel Hall. Each residence hall room comes furnished with a bed and extra-long twin mattress for each resident, a wardrobe or closet for each resident, a desk and chair for each resident, a phone in each room, with access to campus voicemail, a Micro-Fridge unit in each room (A Micro-Fridge is a single unit with a refrigerator, freezer and microwave attached together to save energy and space), a cable TV jack for television and DelVal TV channels, and an ethernet jack for each student to access the internet and the campus network.
212009 | Dickinson College | 3-2 Program B.S. in Science and a B.S. in Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Dickinson College | Students take three years at Dickinson followed by two years at one of these two schools to obtain both a B.S. in science and a B.S. in engineering. Students can usually obtain an engineering master’s with one or two additional years of coursework. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 is required in those courses that count toward the Neuroscience major. | Bachelor degree | DICKINSON COLLEGE |  | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Dickinson College | Dickinson College, P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 5121 | Dickinson college campus size is 308 acres; 90-acre main campus including a 30-acre recreational area close by and a 188-acre farm six miles from campus.The degrees granted are Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. In 1783, this wasthe first college chartered in the newly recognized United States of America.The curriculum offers a four-year program of study in the liberal arts. The academic calendar consists of fall and spring semesters and an optional summer term. Dickinson has 2,353 full-time students. 15 percent are students of color. Students come from 41 states and 40 countries, including 150 international students. The average class size here is 17 students per class. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the S shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s mini suite style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites hold about 100 students, eight to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include two, three, four and five person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | 3-2 Program B.S. in Science and a B.S. in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Dickinson College | Dickinson coordinates its 3-2 engineering program with two engineering schools: Case Western Reserve University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI), providing a wide range of options for the student planning to pursue a career in engineering. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 is required in those courses that count toward the Neuroscience major. | Bachelor degree | Case Western Reserve University; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) |  | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Dickinson College | Dickinson College, P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 5121 | Dickinson college campus size is 308 acres; 90-acre main campus including a 30-acre recreational area close by and a 188-acre farm six miles from campus.The degrees granted are Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. In 1783, this wasthe first college chartered in the newly recognized United States of America.The curriculum offers a four-year program of study in the liberal arts. The academic calendar consists of fall and spring semesters and an optional summer term. Dickinson has 2,353 full-time students. 15 percent are students of color. Students come from 41 states and 40 countries, including 150 international students. The average class size here is 17 students per class. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the S shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s mini suite style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites hold about 100 students, eight to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include two, three, four and five person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 111 Environment, Culture, and Values, 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 131 Introduction to Environmental Science, 132 Foundations of Environmental Science, 202 Energy Resources, 205 Global Environmental History, 214 Ecological Anthropology, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 220 Environmental Geology, 221 Oceanography, 222 Environmental Economics, 230 International Environmental Challenges Environmental problems, 260 Contemporary Science: Energy and the Environment, 310 Special Topics in Environmental Science, 311 Special Topics in Environmental Studies, 313 Geographic Information Systems Geographic Information Systems (GIS), 314 Ecology, 320 Hydrogeology, 322 Plant Systematics, 330 Environmental Disruption and Policy Analysis, 335 Analysis and Management of the Aquatic Environment, 340 Forest Ecology and Applications, 348 Computer Simulation Modeling Computer, 406 Seminar in Advanced Topics in Environmental Studies. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, 110 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Environmental Studies Department recognizes that solutions to the human predicament require an interdisciplinary effort.The goals of the program include providing a sound academic background and an opportunity for students to use their education through research and community outreach. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 111 Environment, Culture, and Values, 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 131 Introduction to Environmental Science, 132 Foundations of Environmental Science, 202 Energy Resources, 205 Global Environmental History, 214 Ecological Anthropology, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 220 Environmental Geology, 221 Oceanography, 222 Environmental Economics, 230 International Environmental Challenges Environmental problems, 260 Contemporary Science: Energy and the Environment, 310 Special Topics in Environmental Science, 311 Special Topics in Environmental Studies, 313 Geographic Information Systems Geographic Information Systems (GIS), 314 Ecology, 320 Hydrogeology, 322 Plant Systematics, 330 Environmental Disruption and Policy Analysis, 335 Analysis and Management of the Aquatic Environment, 340 Forest Ecology and Applications, 348 Computer Simulation Modeling Computer, 406 Seminar in Advanced Topics in Environmental Studies. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 105 Dana Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1329 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in American Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of American Studies | This program is an innovative field of study that looks at the American past and present through an interdisciplinary lens. Students in the major draw upon concepts and methods developed in history, literature, sociology, philosophy, political science, anthropology, art history and music in their analyses of various American social, cultural and political phenomena. American studies majors are eclectic, critical thinkers who are able to analyze a variety of texts (such as photography and visual arts, novels, films, sports, advertising and popular music) and to investigate how these texts reflect or challenge dominant conceptions of identity and power. The American studies curriculum has a strong transnational focus (emphasizing that America does not stop at the borders of the United States), as well as a distinctive fieldwork component, which sends majors out into the community to learn and to contribute their knowledge. American studies majors study abroad, do internships and put themselves at the center of intellectual life at the college by bringing filmmakers, activists and scholars to campus. | Students to be graduated in honors program must have a minimum 3.5 grade point average (rounded) in the major by the end of the fall semester of their senior year. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include American Studies 101: U.S. Cultural Diversity, American Studies 200: Aspects of American Culture, American Studies 201: Introduction to American Studies, American Studies 202: Workshop in Cultural Analysis, American Studies 301: Topics in American Studies, American Studies 302: Workshop in Field Methods, American Studies 401: Research and Methods in American Studies, American Studies 402: Writing in American Studies. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, 219C Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1519 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The Program is characterized by an emphasis on fieldwork, built into the department's methods courses and is encouraged in student work abroad. They cover anthropology's sub fields of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology and archaeology, each characterized by unique approaches, yet all oriented toward understanding and informing contemporary debates about the diversity of human experience in a wide range of societies. | Students to be graduated in honors program must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.6. before the end of their junior year, students wanting to be considered for honors in anthropology must identify themselves to the department faculty and submit a two-page proposal for an honors project to the department chair. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 101 Anthropology for the 21st Century, 210 Language and Culture, 211 Sociolinguistics, 212 Development Anthropology Sociocultural change, development, and modernization, 214 Ecological Anthropology, 216 Medical Anthropology, 217 Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Gender, 218 Psychosocial Aspects of Female Sexuality, 219 Gender, 220 Fundamentals of Archaeology, 222 Contemporary Peoples of Latin America, 223 Native Peoples of Eastern North America See course description with History 389 listing, 225 Human Osteology, 229 Principles of Human Variation and Adaptation, 230 Ethnography of Postcolonial Africa, 231 Nation, Culture, and Migration in Contemporary Europe, 232 Modern China and Its Diaspora Communities, 233 Anthropology of Religion, 234 African Diaspora, 235 State and Ethnicity in Upland Asia, 240 Qualitative Methods, 241 Measurement and Quantification in the Social Sciences, 244 Fieldwork, 245 Selected Topics in Anthropology Courses, 255 Global Eastern Africa, 310 Nutritional Anthropology, 331 Principles of Human Evolution, 334 Gender, Race, and Globalization, 336 Social Distinctions, 345 Advanced Topics in Anthropology, 395 Archaeological Field Studies, 396 Field School in Cultural Anthropology, 400 Senior Colloquium. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, 219BDenny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1521 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Archaeology | This program offers a wide spectrum of courses, including archaeological method and theory; archaeological fieldwork; prehistoric Aegean archaeology; Greek archaeology; roman archaeology; ancient Greek sculpture; Greek and roman painting; ancient Greek architecture; ancient Greek religion and sanctuaries; Egyptian archaeology; near eastern archaeology; the archaeology of north American Indians; environmental archaeology; biological anthropology. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include ARCH 201/ANTH 220: Fundamentals of Archaeology: Theory and Field Archaeology, ARCH 120: Greek Art and Archaeology, or ARCH 130: Roman Archaeology, or ARCH 210: Prehistoric Aegean Art and Archaeology, ANTH 100: Biological Anthropology, ARTH 202: Ancient Art and Art History, GEOL 101: History of Life (or current alternative), ARCH 120/CLST 221: Greek Art and Archaeology, ARCH 130/CLST 224: Roman Archaeology, ARCH 210: Prehistoric Aegean Art and Archaeology, ARCH 221: Ancient Greek Architecture, ARCH 222: Ancient Greek Sculpture, ARCH 223: Ancient Greek Painting, ARCH 250: Ancient Greek Religion and Sanctuaries, ARCH 200: Selected Topics in Archaeology, ARCH 301: Summer Fieldwork in Classical Archaeology, ARCH 390: Advanced Studies in Archaeology, ARCH 500: Independent Study, ARTH 302: Roman Painting, ARTH 303: Roman Portraiture, ARTH 391: Studies in Art History, CLST 100: Greek and Roman Mythology, CLST 200: Special Topics in Classical Civilization, CLST 251: Ancient Greek History, CLST 253: Roman History. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Archaeology | Department of Archaeology, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Art and Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 122 Fundamentals of Composition and Drawing, 123 Fundamentals of Sculpture and Three-Dimensional Design, 160 Special Topics in Studio, 221 Introduction to Photography, 222 Drawing, 223 Introduction to Digital Photography and Imaging, 224 Wheelwork Ceramic, 226 Sculpture Ceramics, 227 Fundamentals of Painting, 228 Printmaking Survey, 230 Life Drawing, 320 Advanced Photography and Imaging, 323 Sculpture, 324 Advanced Three-Dimensional Design and Sculpture, 326 Intaglio Printmaking, 327 Advanced Painting, 330 Advanced Life Drawing, 335 Lithography, 360 Advanced Studio, 410 Senior Studio Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Rm 226 Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17103, +1 717 245 1053 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). minimum GPA of 3.0 is required in all courses that count toward the major, including CHEM 141, 241, and 242 (or their equivalent) and transfer courses that receive biology credit | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 105 Biological Aspects of Contemporary Problems, 108 Modern Natural History, 120 Life at the Extremes, 121 Alien Worlds, 122 The Biochemical Basis of Metabolic Disorders, 123 Interactions of Plants, Animals and Fungi, 124 Biology of Behavior, 125 Understanding Cancer, 126 Infectious Disease, 127 This Is Life, 128 BioDiscovery Topics Course, 129 Changing Ocean Ecosystems, 216 Genetics, 313 Cell Biology, 314 Ecology, 315 Population Genetics and Evolution, 316 Genomics, Proteomics and Bioinformatics, 318 Animal Development Material, 320 Forest Ecology and Applications, 321 Invertebrate Zoology, 322 Plant Systematics, 323 Algae, Fungi and Lichens, 324 Plant Geography and Ecology, 325 Plant Physiology, 326 Microbiology, 327 Developmental Neurobiology, 330 Neurobiology, 333 Physiology, 334 Vertebrate Biology, 335 Microanatomy, 340 Photobiology, 342 Structure and Function of Biomolecules, 343 Metabolism , 348 Computer Simulation Modeling, 380 Immunology , 401 Special Topics, 412 Seminar , 417 Molecular Genetics, 418 Developmental Genomics, 419 RNA w/lab, 421 Symbiosis, 425 The Biology of Cancer w/lab, 427 Virology. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 105 Dana Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1329 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). minimum GPA of 3.30 is required in all courses that count toward the major, including math and physics courses and transfer courses that receive chemistry credit, at the conclusion of the seventh semester (typically the fall semester of the senior year) of study. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 111. Topics in Chemistry, 141. Foundations of Chemistry, 210. Environmental Chemistry, 241. Synthesis and Reactivity I, 242. Synthesis and Reactivity II, 243. Modern Chemical Analysis, 244. Equilibrium Systems, 341. Energy and Structure, 342. Structure and Function of Biomolecules, 343. Metabolism, 347. Concepts of Inorganic Chemistry, 352. Integrated Laboratory, 355. Bioorganic Chemistry, 442. Case Studies in Biochemistry, 490. Advanced Topics in Chemistry. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, James 1212 James Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1296 | The Chemistry Department employs a novel, hands-on approach that, while blurring the boundaries between the sub-disciplines of chemistry, encourages students to explore lessons in the laboratory from the first year onward. As a result it is not uncommon for majors to become involved in student/faculty research as early as the sophomore year. Each year, the Priestley Celebration brings to campus a distinguished scientist honored for discoveries that contribute to the welfare of humankind. It would be impossible to exaggerate the influence of chemistry on the development of the modern, technology-driven society. Advances made in the chemical sciences have had a profound impact on their lives. The goal is to allow students the opportunity to participate in furthering these advances by providing them with a firm foundation in chemistry. The Department aim to fulfill this mission through the use of innovative instructional methodologies, exposure to relevant laboratory techniques, field experiences, and the hands-on use of modern instrumentation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Classical Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 101, 102 Beginning Attic Greek, 111 Introduction to Greek Prose, 112 Introduction to Greek Poetry, 222 Philosophical Writers, 233 Herodotus, 234 Greek Tragedy, 331 Thucydides, 332 Greek Comedy, 393, 394 Seminar, 101, 102 First-Year Latin, 111 Introduction to Roman Prose, 112 Introduction to Roman Poetry, 233 Roman Historians, 234 Ovid,241 Early Christian Latin, 242 Vergil, Aeneid, 243 Lucretius, 331 Cicero, 343 Lyric and Elegy, 351 Tacitus, 352 Roman Satire, 393, 394 Seminar, 100 Greek and Roman Mythology, 110 Introduction to Greek Civilization, 120 Roman Private Life, 130 Women in Antiquity. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Classical Studies | Department of Classical Studies, 1st floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to provide a balance between applied and theoretical mathematics. The curriculum not only provides students with the tools needed to analytically solve a wide range of cross-disciplinary problems, but also to communicate clearly. Working individually and in teams, computer-science majors apply their knowledge of the foundations of the discipline to an array of current technologies such as Java and network programming. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). broad mastery of the discipline is demonstrated by a GPA of 3.40 or higher in all courses related to the major. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 131 Introduction to Computer Science I, 132 Introduction to Computer Science II, 203, 204 Special Topics, 232 Data Structures and Problem Solving, 241 Numerical Methods, 251 Computer Organization and Architecture, 314 Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, 331 Operations Research, 332 Analysis of Algorithms, 352 Computer Networks, 354 Operating Systems, 356 Programming Language Structures, 364 Artificial Intelligence, 378 Database Systems, 393, 394 Special Topics, 491 Fall Senior Seminar, 492 Spring Senior Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Tome Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1413 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of East Asian Studies | This program focuses on China and Japan with increasing attention to the broader East Asian and global contexts of these two civilizations. Students explore East Asia from multiple perspectives from ancient origins to contemporary realities through the study of history, society, politics, business and economics, literature and culture. The major is language-based (Japanese or Chinese is required through the intermediate level) and multidisciplinary in the many directions for in-depth analysis and reflection offered to students. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 101 Introduction to East Asia,201 Chinese Literature,202 Japanese Literature,203 Topics in East Asian Literature,205 Topics in East Asian Humanities,206 Topics in East Asian Society,305 Colloquium in East Asian Humanities,306 Colloquium on East Asian Society and 310 Interpreting the Chinese Cultural Revolution. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of East Asian Studies | Department of East Asian Studies, 9 Stern Center for Global Ed, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1732 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Economics | In this program students learn to think creatively and deeply about some of the most important economic concerns facing the world today. Rather than study economics from a single perspective as is the norm in American undergraduate education, Dickinson students learn to apply a variety of traditional and nontraditional theoretical perspectives to issues of economic efficiency, economic growth, social justice, power, individual freedom, discrimination, cultural values and environmental destruction. This unique approach provides students with the critical and analytical skills needed for careers in business, government, law and public service. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Contemporary Economics, 111 Introduction to Microeconomics, 112 Introduction to Macroeconomics, 214 A Contemporary Economic Issue, 222 Environmental Economics, 223 American Capitalism and Social Justice, 225 Poor in America, 228 Economic Analysis of Policy, 236 Latin American Economies, 268 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 278 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 288 Contending Economic Perspectives, 314 Special Topics, 332 Economics of Natural Resources, 344 Public Finance, 347 Money and Banking, 348 International Economics, 349 Political Economy of the Third World, 350 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, 351 The Economics and Politics of Regulation, 353 The Economics of Labor, 371 Topics in Economic History, 376 Alternative Economic Systems, 473 History of Economic Thought, 474 Econometrics, 475 Mathematical Economics, 495, 496 Economics Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Room120 Althouse Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1381 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of English |  | Student who wishes to be considered for honors in the major must be recommended by the faculty member who is instructing the section of 403/404 in which the student is enrolled. Each student must produce a manuscript of truly extraordinary merit (breadth, depth, and sophistication), beyond the normal standards of the grade of "A." | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 101 Texts and Contexts, 220 Critical Approaches and Literary Methods, Rhetoric, Language, and Writing Courses, 211 Expository Writing, 212 Writing, 213 Structure of English, 214 Teaching Writing, 218 Creative Writing, 312 Advanced Expository Writing, 313 Linguistics, 318 Advanced Creative Writing, 320 History of Literary Theory, 327 Feminist Theory, 329 Special Topics in Literature and Theory, 334 The Lyric, 335 Film Studies, 339 Special Topics in Form and Genre, 345 Women Writers, 349 Special Topics in Literature and Culture, 350 Studies in Medieval Literature, 352 Studies in Renaissance Literature, 354 Studies in Restoration and 18th Century Literature, 358 Studies in Early American Literature, 359 Special Topics in Literature, 360 Studies in 19th Century British Literature, 364 Studies in Modern Fiction and Poetry, 366 Studies in Drama, 370 Studies in American Literature, 374 Studies in The American Novel, 375 Studies in African-American Literature. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of English | Department of English, 3rd and 4th Floors East, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1347 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Environmental Science and Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Environmental Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). A minimum GPA of 3.0 in all courses required or applied toward this Major. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 111 Environment, Culture, and Values, 130 Introduction to Environmental Science, 131 Introduction to Environmental Science, 132 Foundations of Environmental Science, 202 Energy Resources, 205 Global Environmental History, 214 Ecological Anthropology, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 220 Environmental Geology, 221 Oceanography, 222 Environmental Economics, 230 International Environmental Challenges Environmental problems, 260 Contemporary Science: Energy and the Environment, 310 Special Topics in Environmental Science, 311 Special Topics in Environmental Studies, 313 Geographic Information Systems Geographic Information Systems (GIS), 314 Ecology, 320 Hydrogeology, 322 Plant Systematics, 330 Environmental Disruption and Policy Analysis, 335 Analysis and Management of the Aquatic Environment, 340 Forest Ecology and Applications, 348 Computer Simulation Modeling Computer, 406 Seminar in Advanced Topics in Environmental Studies. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Environmental Studies | Department of Environmental Studies, 110 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Environmental Studies Department recognizes that solutions to the human predicament require an interdisciplinary effort.The goals of the program include providing a sound academic background and an opportunity for students to use their education through research and community outreach. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of French and Italian |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 101, 104 Elementary French, 104/116 Accelerated French, 230 Communication in French and Francophone, 236 Introduction to Cultural Analysis, 240 French Identity, 245 Contemporary Issues in French Society, 246 Introduction to Francophone Cultures, 352 Classical Theatre and Social Myth, 354 Reason and Revolution The Enlightenment, 357 Romantics, Realists, and Rebels, 358 Contemporary Fiction and Film Studies, 361 French Literature,362 Seminar in French and Francophone Literatures, 363 Topics in French and Francophone Cultures, 364 Topics in French and Francophone Literatures, 365 Seminar in French and Francophone Civilizations. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of French and Italian | Department of French and Italian, 124 Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1819 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program is a journey developing independent thought, problem solving, critical thinking, field, and research skills. This journey produces an earth scientist well prepared for graduate school or a career in industry. The geology curriculum emphasizes the traditional geology sub disciplines in an exciting research and project-based learning environment. The geology faculty's teaching approach stresses self-discovery of geologic principles and processes rather than the mere memorization of facts solely through texts or lab manuals. To complete the major a student may choose from four options such as earth science teaching, environmental geoscience, geoscience and student-designed. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 141 Planet Earth,142 Earth History,201 Surface Processes,202 Energy Resources,204 Global Climate Change,208 Environmental Hazards,220 Environmental Geology,221 Oceanography,301 Field Geology,302 Structural Geology,305 Earth Materials and 306 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 103 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Geology Department has replaced traditional lectures with project-oriented lectures/labs so that students learn geology in authentic problem-oriented settings. All classes include a field component the local region is rich in geologic diversity, and faculty have taken students on trips to Wyoming, the Canadian Rockies, Hawaii, the Galapagos, Iceland and Montserrat. The program leads to an independent senior-research experience for which majors develop, write and present results of the project, frequently at professional geology meetings. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of German |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 101, 102 German in Everyday Life, 103 Intensive German, 201 Intermediate German I, 202 Intermediate German II, 210 Exploring German Cultures, 211 Introduction to German Intellectual History, 212 German In Performance, 213 Modern German Film, 214 Formations of German Identities, 222 Conversation and Composition on Contemporary Issues, 250 Topics in German Studies, 300 Examining Major Cultural Movements, 301 German Cultures, 302 German Culture, 303 The Two Germanies, 304 Minority Cultures, 350 Topics in German Studies, 370 German Film, 400 Senior Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of German | Department of German, 105 Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1819 | Dickinson’s German department is distinguished by its high level of contact with current German society and faculty interests in contemporary German literature and culture. Although the department covers a large spectrum of topics and periods, students will find a general emphasis on the contemporary. Virtually all German majors spend a year at the University of Bremen through the Dickinson program, where they take courses in literature, the arts, history, political science or international relations, international business and management, physics, chemistry and other fields while honing their language skills. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | History Department |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). This Program requires a minimum of two courses in independent research. Project proposals must be formulated and approved in the second semester of the junior year. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 105 Medieval Europe, 106 Early Modern Europe to 1799, 107 Modern Europe, 1789-2000, 117, 118 American History, 119 South Asia: India and Pakistan, 120 East Asia: China and Japan, 121 Middle East to 1750, 122 Middle East since 1750, 130, 131 Latin American History, 150 History of Science, 204 Introduction to Historical Methodology, 205 Global Environmental History, 206 American Environmental History, 211 Topics in American History, 213 Topics in European History, 215 Topics in Comparative History, 222 Feudal Europe, 223 Renaissance Europe, 228 Italian History from the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment, 230 Modern Germany, 231 Modern France, 232 Modern Italy, 234 Europe: 1914-1945, 243, 244 English/British History, 247 Early American History, 248 The American Revolution, 253 Russia, 254 Russia: Quest for the Modern, 257 European Intellectual History, 270 African History from Earliest Times to c. 1850, 271 African History since 1800, 272 The Atlantic Slave Trade and Africans in the Making of the Atlantic World, 1450-1850, 273 African Americans Since Slavery, 274 The Rise and Fall of Apartheid, 275 The Rise of Modern China, 276 Outsiders in America, 277 European Empires, 278 European Women's History, 279 The History of Film, 280 Medieval and Renaissance Women, 281 Recent U.S. History, 283 Latin American-U.S. Relations, 286 New Nation Reading, 288 Civil War-Reconstruction, 304 Historiography and Advanced Methods, 311 Studies in American History, 313, 314 Studies in European History, 315 Studies in Comparative History, 333 The First World War, 350 American Science, Technology and Medicine. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | History Department | History Department, 219B Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1521 | The History Department is one of the largest at Dickinson College, in terms of faculty, student majors, and course offerings.History courses and History faculties are also integral parts of most interdisciplinary majors and certificate programs.The department makes particularly important contributions to International Studies, American Studies, East Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Judaic Studies, Film Studies, and Russian Area Studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in International Business and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of International Business and Management |  | Students in order to be graduated with honors degree must obtain at least a 3.6 overall GPA in the major. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include ECON 111: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 112: Introduction to Macroeconomics, 100: Fundamentals of Business, 110: Fundamentals of Accounting, 200: Global Economy, 220: Managerial Decision Making, 230: International Organizational Behavior, 240: Marketing in a Global Context, 250: Finance, 400: Senior Seminar in International Business Policy and Strategy. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of International Business and Management | Department of International Business and Management, 108 Stern Center for Global Ed, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1177 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of International Studies | This program seeks to help students attain a well-rounded understanding of global developments and trends and to prepare them to succeed in the globalized world of the 21st century. | Student must have 3.50 average overall and in the major, an A or A- in International Studies 401, and Honors in the oral examination. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules are 270 European Union, 290 Selected Topics in International Studies, 390 Topics in International Studies, 401 Interdisciplinary Seminar Research, 404 Integrated Study. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Stern Room 105C Stern Center for Global Ed, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1177 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Judaic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Religion Department | This is an interdisciplinary major designed to foster broad comprehension of the history and development of Jewish civilization from its Ancient Near-Eastern origins through present times. Course work drawn from a variety of academic departments allows students to appreciate the diversity of Jewish life and culture as it has evolved in both Western and non-Western societies. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 104 Introduction to Judaism, 105 Judaism in the Time of Jesus, 206 Jews and Judaism in the United States, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 216 Topics in Judaic Studies, 219 History of the Jews, 240 Women in Judaism, 241 Judaism in the Hellenistic Period, 316 Topics in Judaic Studies, 490 Senior Thesis. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | The religion department at Dickinson has an abiding commitment to study the great traditions of Christianity and Judaism that have shaped the West, but they are also committed to help the students understand and respect the traditions of Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims, and Native Americans.The courses explore ancient and modern interactions between religion and culture in areas such as art, literature, ritual, and ethics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Law and Policy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Policy Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, must have an overall Grade Point Average of 3.4 or better to proceed with an honors proposal. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include POSC 120: American Government,ECON 111: Microeconomics, LAWP/PHIL 255: Philosophy of Law, LAWP/POSC 248: The Judiciary,LPPM 200: Foundations,LAWP 300: Gateway, LAWP 400: Senior Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Policy Studies | Department of Policy Studies, 219ADenny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1280 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Program is designed to provide a balance between applied and theoretical mathematics. The curriculum not only provides students with the tools needed to analytically solve a wide range of cross-disciplinary problems, but also to communicate clearly. Working individually and in teams, computer-science majors apply their knowledge of the foundations of the discipline to an array of current technologies such as Java and network programming. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). A broad mastery of the discipline is demonstrated by a GPA of 3.40 or higher in all courses related to the major is required. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 121 Elementary Statistics, 151, 152 Introduction to Calculus, 161 Calculus I, 162 Calculus II, 201, 202 Special Topics, 211 Discrete Mathematics, 225 Probability and Statistics I, 241 Numerical Methods, 261 Calculus III, 262 Introduction to Linear Algebra, 271 Differential Equations, 301, 302 Special Topics, 311 Applied Combinatorics, 314 Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, 325 Probability and Statistics II, 331 Operations Research, 351 Algebraic Structures, 361 Analysis I, 401, 402 Special Topics, 472 Complex Analysis, 481 Topology. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Tome Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1413 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Medieval and Early Modern Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program | This interdisciplinary major enables students to bring together courses from many different departments English, history, art, music, philosophy, religion, classical studies and foreign language around a topic involving European civilization from late antiquity to the 18th century. The major culminates with a senior seminar and a research project. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 200 Discourse and Methods in Medieval and Early Modern Studies and 490 The Senior Experience. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program | Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1297 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Neuroscience Program will award Honors to a Neuroscience major based on the candidate's entire undergraduate Neuroscience program. This includes all Neuroscience-related courses with their grades, the nature of the curriculum selected, and the successful completion of a two-semester (or summer plus one semester) Independent Research Project. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 is required in those courses that count toward the Neuroscience major. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College |  | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 105 Dana Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1329 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program aims to educate students to be careful readers, critical reasoners, and finally, original thinkers by exploring significant and enduring philosophical problems through the close reading of primary texts; and acquiring and evaluating methods and skills requisite to doing philosophy. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 111 Introduction to Philosophy, 112 Ethics Major, 113 Introductory Topics in Philosophy, 120 Critical Reasoning, 121 Introductory Symbolic Logic, 210 Philosophy of Feminism, 215 Existentialism, 220 Biomedical Ethics, 241 Ancient Philosophy, 242 Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, 243 Philosophy in the 17th and 18th Centuries, 246 Asian Philosophies, 251 Philosophy of Religion, 252 Philosophy of Art, 253 Philosophy of Society, 254 Philosophy of Science, 255 Philosophy of Law Fundamental, 256 Philosophy of Mind, 261 Intermediate Topics in Philosophy, 290 Contemporary Philosophy Workshop, 364 Major Texts in 19th Century Philosophy, 365 American Philosophy, 373 Major Texts of Twentieth Century Continental Philosophy, 374 Major Themes of Twentieth Century Analytic Philosophy, 382 Theories of Knowledge, 383 Theories of the Real, 384 Theories of Value, 385 Theories of History, 391 Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 102 Meteorology, 131, 132 Introductory Physics, 141, 142 Physics for the Life Sciences Introductory, 202 The Physics of Meteorology, 208 Introductory Astrophysics, 211 Vibrations, Waves, and Optics, 212 Introduction to Relativistic and Quantum Physics, 213 Analog and Digital Electronics Circuit, 282 Introduction to Theoretical Physics, 306 Intermediate Astrophysics, 311 Dynamics and Chaos, 312 Electrodynamics, 313 Computer Interfacing and Laboratory Instrumentation, 314 Energy and Environmental Physics, 315 Physics of Medical Imaging, 331 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, 361 Topics in Modern Physics, 392 Junior Seminar, 406 Advanced Astrophysics, 412 Advanced Electrodynamics and Plasmas, 431 Quantum Mechanics, 432 Topics in Theoretical Physics, 491, 492 Senior Research Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Dickinson College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17103, +1 717 245 1413 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy is an acknowledged national leader in physics education for developing the Workshop Physics program, an innovative activity-based method for learning introductory physics. In classes, from the most basic to the most advanced, students engage in activities and projects instead of listening to traditional lectures. All upper-level students do research in a state-of-the-art building with facilities for projects in plasma physics, optics, magnetic fluids, materials science, astronomy and astrophysics. Students interested in astronomy help run the Kanev Planetarium and conduct research on the 24-inch telescope of the college’s Michael Britton Observatory. More than 40 percent of recent physics graduates are women, in contrast to the national average of 19 percent. Approximately half of all majors go on to graduate study in physics or astronomy. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The Honors in the major option involves one semester of independent research in the spring of the senior year leading to a defense of a major project before the political science faculty at the end of the spring semester. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include Political Theory; 180 Political Philosophy, 202 Recent Political, 205 American Political Thought, 207 Marxist Political Thought, American Politics; 120 American Government, 220 Constitutional Law I, 221 Constitutional Law II, 222 Public Policy Analysis, 231 Public Administration, 241 Race and Gender in American Politics, 242 Political Behavior, 243 Mass Media and American Politics, 244 Public Opinion, 245 Political Parties and Interest Groups, 246 The Legislative Process, 247 The American Presidency, 248 The Judiciary, 249 American Federalism, Comparative Politics, 150 Comparative Politics, 250 West European Government and Politics, 251 Latin American Government and Politics, 252 African Government and Politics, 253 Russian Politics. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 219A Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1280 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program emphasizes psychology as a basic science providing the knowledge and skills for students to investigate the mind and behavior. Introductory courses present nine facets of the field from principles of learning to clinical psychology. Majors learn the fundamentals of research design in four semester long courses. Faculty members strongly support student-led research projects, and all majors are able to experience the process of psychology research firsthand. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). Candidates for honors must earn a GPA of at least 3.5 in courses taken in Psychology and 3.25 in all other courses taken at the college by the beginning of the Senior year. They must earn at least one credit for independent study and/or independent research during each semester of the Senior year, under the supervision of an Honors Committee. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 110 Principles of Behavior, 125 Brain and Behavior, 130 Perception, Memory, and Thought, 135 Psychology of Women and Gender, 140 Social Psychology, 145 Psychology of Human Sexuality, 150 Introduction to Cross-Cultural Psychology, 155 Child Development, 165 Psychopathology, 175 Introduction to Community Psychology, 180 Topics in Psychology, 185 Survey of Psychology, 201 Design of Psychological Research, 202 Analysis of Psychological Data, 310 Research Methods in Animal Learning, 325 Research Methods in Biological Psychology, 330 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology, 335 Research Metholds in Gender and Sexuality, 340 Research Methods in Social Psychology, 350 Research Methods in Cross-Cultural Psychology, 355 Research Methods in Child Development, 365 Research Methods in Clinical Psychology, 375 Research Methods in Community Psychology, 380 Research Methods in Psychology, 410 Seminar in Learning. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1255 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Religion Department | This program provides students with a foundation in the study of religious traditions and in the analysis of the complex roles religion has played and continues to play in world cultures. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 103 Hebrew Scriptures in Context, 104 Introduction to Judaism, 105 Judaism in the Time of Jesus, 107 New Testament in Context, 110 Religion and Modern Culture, 111 What is Religion, 115 Native American Religions, 121 What is Hinduism, 122 What is Buddhism, 130 Religions of East Asia, 201 Buddhism in Tibet Studies, 203 Bible and Contemporary Issues, 206 Jews and Judaism in the United States, 207 Holocaust and Future of Religion, 208 Religion in the United States, 209 Religion and the Literary, 211 Religion and Fantasy, 212 History of Christianity, 214 History of Christianity, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 218 War and Western Values Literary, 219 History of the Jews, 221 Hindu Mythology, 226 Yoga, 230 Buddhism in China and Japan, 241 Topics in Arts, Literature, and Religion, 243 Dead Sea Scrolls, 245 Hidden Scriptures, 250 Topics in Religion and Gender, 259 Islam, 260 Topics in Religious Traditions, 310 Topics in the Study of Myth, 312 Topics in the History of Christianity, 314 Topics in Religious Ethics, 316 Topics in Judaic Studies, 318 Topics in Religion and Culture. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | The religion department at Dickinson has an abiding commitment to study the great traditions of Christianity and Judaism that have shaped the West, but they are also committed to help the students understand and respect the traditions of Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims, and Native Americans.The courses explore ancient and modern interactions between religion and culture in areas such as art, literature, ritual, and ethics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Russian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Russian Language and Literature | This program is designed to prepare students to meet the challenges of the contemporary world, while still preserving the traditional emphasis on language and literature. Dickinson students often combine Russian major with international studies, history and international business and management. Russian majors and minors have an opportunity to study one or two semesters with Dickinson in Moscow program designed to provide not only linguistic and cultural immersion, but also give opportunities for internships and research. Dickinson in Moscow is affiliated with the Russian State University for the Humanities, one of the most prestigious and innovative universities in Russia. | Students to be graduated in honors program must have an overall grade point average of 3.33 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Russia and the West, 101, 104 Elementary Russian, 116 Intermediate Russian Advanced, 200 Advanced Training in the Russian Language, 223 Life's Cursed Questions, 224 Revolution and Dissidence, 230 Advanced Russian for Heritage Speakers, 231 Russian Conversation and Composition, 232 Masterpieces of Russian Literature, 243 Russian and East European Film, 245 Tolsltoy in the 21st Century, 246 Dostoevsky in American Culture, 247 Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Exile in Russian Literature, 260 Topics in Russian Studies, 333 Aspects of Russian Society and Civilization, 334 Workshop in Translation, 335 Popular Culture in Russia, 360 Topics in Russian Language and Literature A thorough. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Russian Language and Literature | Department of Russian Language and Literature, Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1277 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Sociology Department | Honors may be granted in Sociology for a two-semester project that results in a well-researched, analytically sophisticated, and finely crafted thesis within the range of 50 to 100 pages. Students will work closely with an advisor from the Sociology department but may receive guidance and resources from other members of the faculty both within and outside the department | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 110 Social Analysis, 222 Family Phenomena, 224 Families and Gender in a Cross-Cultural Perspective, 225 Urban Life, 226 Race, Class, and Gender, 227 Sex, Gender, and Religion, 230 Selected Topics in Sociology, 233 Medical Sociology, 236 Stratification, 237 Global Inequality, 238 Consumer Culture, 239 Work and Occupations, 240 Qualitative Methods, 244 Quantitative Research Methods, 270 Social Movements, Protest and Conflict, 271 Comparative Social Policy, 300 Deviant Behavior and Social Control, 310 Gender and the Media, 313 Special Topics, 330 Classical Sociological Theory, 331 Contemporary Sociological Theory, 333 The Sociology of Health and Illness, 344 Advanced Quantitative Data Analysis, 370 Postmodernis, Culture, and Communication, 400 Senior Seminar, 405 Senior Thesis. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 219A Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1290 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include 101 Elementary Spanish, 104 Elementary Spanish, 116 Intermediate Spanish, 120 Spanish for Heritage Speakers, 230 Advanced Grammar, 231 Spanish Composition, 238 Spanish for Business Professions, 239 Spanish for Health Professions, 305 Introduction to Literary Analysis and Theory, 310 Medieval Iberian Texts and Literatures, 311 Pre-Columbian and Colonial Spanish American Texts, 320 Studies in Spanish Golden Age Texts, 321 Late Colonial and Nineteenth Century Latin American Literatures, 330 Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Spanish Literature, 331 Modernismo and Vanguardias, 340 Modern and Contemporary Spanish Literature, 341 Studies in Twentieth-Century Spanish American Texts, 350 Latino/Latina Literatures, 360 Introduction to Translation Studies, 365 Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics, 366 Introduction to Spanish Sociolinguistics, 380 Topics in Hispanic and Luso-Brazilian Studies, 410 Seminar in Hispanic Literature. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1277 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Honors in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include WGST 200: Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 250: Methods in Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 300: Topics in Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 400: Senior Seminar in Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 210: Philosophy of Feminism, WGST 220: History of American Feminism, WGST 230: European Feminism, Cross Cultural Study of Women and Gender (one course required): WGST 217: Cross Cultural Perspectives on Gender, WGST 218: Biosocial Aspects of Female Sexuality, WGST 219: Geographies of Gender, SOCI 224: Political Economy of the Family. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department, 219C Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1519 | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies draws on courses and faculty from across the College - American studies, environmental science, history, geography, foreign languages, biology, English, philosophy, political science, sociology, anthropology, economics, and women&#39;s and gender studies - to examine a range of issues both historical and contemporary pertaining to the roles of women in society. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Africana Studies | The Program examines the diverse experiences of African people worldwide, focusing especially but not exclusively on African, African American and Caribbean affairs and culture | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Introduction to Africana Studies, 200 Approaches to Africana Studies, 235 Introduction to Caribbean Studies, 310 Special Topics in Caribbean History and Culture, 400 Writing in Africana Studies. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Africana Studies | Department of Africana Studies, 219C Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1519 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in American Studies - Thematic Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of American Studies | Thematic choices have included: mass media, gender, religion, health, the environment, law and culture, race, the arts, popular culture, the family | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include American Studies 101: U.S. Cultural Diversity, American Studies 200: Aspects of American Culture, American Studies 201: Introduction to American Studies, American Studies 202: Workshop in Cultural Analysis, American Studies 301: Topics in American Studies, American Studies 302: Workshop in Field Methods, American Studies 401: Research and Methods in American Studies, American Studies 402: Writing in American Studies. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of American Studies | Department of American Studies, 219C Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1519 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The Program is characterized by an emphasis on fieldwork, built into the department's methods courses and is encouraged in student work abroad. We cover anthropology's sub fields of cultural anthropology, biological anthropology and archaeology, each characterized by unique approaches, yet all oriented toward understanding and informing contemporary debates about the diversity of human experience in a wide range of societies. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, 101 Anthropology for the 21st Century, 210 Language and Culture, 211 Sociolinguistics, 212 Development Anthropology Sociocultural change, development, and modernization, 214 Ecological Anthropology, 216 Medical Anthropology, 217 Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Gender, 218 Psychosocial Aspects of Female Sexuality, 219 Gender, 220 Fundamentals of Archaeology, 222 Contemporary Peoples of Latin America, 223 Native Peoples of Eastern North America See course description with History 389 listing, 225 Human Osteology, 229 Principles of Human Variation and Adaptation, 230 Ethnography of Postcolonial Africa, 231 Nation, Culture, and Migration in Contemporary Europe, 232 Modern China and Its Diaspora Communities, 233 Anthropology of Religion, 234 African Diaspora, 235 State and Ethnicity in Upland Asia, 240 Qualitative Methods, 241 Measurement and Quantification in the Social Sciences, 244 Fieldwork, 245 Selected Topics in Anthropology Courses, 255 Global Eastern Africa, 310 Nutritional Anthropology, 331 Principles of Human Evolution, 334 Gender, Race, and Globalization, 336 Social Distinctions, 345 Advanced Topics in Anthropology, 395 Archaeological Field Studies, 396 Field School in Cultural Anthropology, 400 Senior Colloquium. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, 219BDenny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1521 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Archaeology - Archaeology, Anthropology, and the Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Archaeology | The Program offers a wide spectrum of courses, including Archaeological Method and Theory; Archaeological Fieldwork; Prehistoric Aegean Archaeology; Greek Archaeology; Roman Archaeology; Ancient Greek Sculpture; Greek and Roman Painting; Ancient Greek Architecture; Ancient Greek Religion and Sanctuaries; Egyptian Archaeology; Near Eastern Archaeology; The Archaeology of North American Indians; Environmental Archaeology; Biological Anthropology. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include ANTH 101: Anthropology for the 21st Century (Strongly recommended), ANTH 214: Ecological Anthropology,ANTH 217: Cross Cultural Perspectives on Gender, ANTH 223: Native Peoples of Eastern North America,ANTH 225: Human Osteology , ANTH 230: Ethnography of Postcolonial Africa, ANTH 233: Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 241: Measurement and Quantification in Social Sciences, ANTH 245: Selected Topics in Anthropology, ARCH 251/ANTH 251: Paleolithic Archaeology,ANTH 255: Global Eastern Africa ,ARCH 260/ANTH 260: Environmental Archaeology, ARCH 261/ANTH 261: Archaeology of North American Indians (only counts if not already taken in the core), ANTH 331: Principles of Human Evolution, ANTH 336: Social Distinctions,ANTH 395/ARCH 395: Archaeological Field Studies (counts after the Field Experience requirement has been fulfilled, ARCH 200: Selected Topics in Archaeology,ARCH 500: Independent Study (only with permission of advisor and consent of instructor), ERSC 201: Surface Processes, ERSC 204: Global Climate Change, ERSC 205: Natural Hazards,ERSC 305: Earth Materials,ERSC 307: Paleontology , ENST 313: Geographic Information Systems,MATH 121: Elementary Statistics ,MATH 225: Probability and Statistics I. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Archaeology | Department of Archaeology, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Archaeology - Mediterranean Archaeology and Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Archaeology | The Program offers a wide spectrum of courses, including Archaeological Method and Theory; Archaeological Fieldwork; Prehistoric Aegean Archaeology; Greek Archaeology; Roman Archaeology; Ancient Greek Sculpture; Greek and Roman Painting; Ancient Greek Architecture; Ancient Greek Religion and Sanctuaries; Egyptian Archaeology; Near Eastern Archaeology; The Archaeology of North American Indians; Environmental Archaeology; Biological Anthropology. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include ARCH 201/ANTH 220: Fundamentals of Archaeology: Theory and Field Archaeology, ARCH 120: Greek Art and Archaeology, or ARCH 130: Roman Archaeology, or ARCH 210: Prehistoric Aegean Art and Archaeology, ANTH 100: Biological Anthropology, ARTH 202: Ancient Art and Art History, GEOL 101: History of Life (or current alternative), ARCH 200: Selected Topics in Archaeology, ANTH 101: Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 214: Ecological Anthropology, ANTH 223: Native Peoples of Eastern North America, ANTH 225: Human Osteology, ANTH 233: Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 243: The Human Story: Narratives of Human Evolution, ANTH 245: Selected Topics in Anthropology, ANTH 331: Principles of Human Evolution, GEOL 103: Planet Earth, GEOL 104: Global Climate Change, GEOL 131: Earth Systems Sciences, GEOL 205: Mineralogy, GEOL 206: Petrology, GEOL 207: Paleontology, GEOL 209: Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOL 301: Field Geology, ENST 313: Geographic Information Systems. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Archaeology | Department of Archaeology, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Art and Art History - Art History Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | The Program offers courses on specific periods of art, such as Medieval Art, Italian Renaissance Art, and Modern Art, as well as topical courses which in recent years have included classes on Michelangelo, Graffiti Art, and Museum Studies. We also offer courses in art theory and aesthetics. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101 An Introduction to the History of Art, 102 Introduction to the History of Art, 201 History and Art of the Film or the Photograph, 202 Art History and Ancient Art, 203 Medieval Art, 204 American Art, 205 Topics in Art History, 206 Museum Studies, 207 Criticism and Theory in the Arts, 208 Japanese Art, 210 Chinese Art , 300 Italian Renaissance Art 1250-1450, 301 Italian Renaissance Art 1450-1563, 302 Roman Painting, 303 Roman Portraiture, 304 Southern Baroque Art, 306 Northern Baroque Art, 313 Modern Art, 314 Contemporary Art, 315 Topics in Contemporary Art, 391 Studies in Art History, 404 Seminar: Topics in the History of Art, 404 Seminar: Topics in the History of Art. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Rm 226 Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17103, +1 717 245 1053 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Art and Art History - Studio Art Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | The Program offers courses in a wide range of specializations in both two- and three-dimensional media, as well as in digital and time-based arts. In addition to the drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, and digital facilities located in the Weiss Center for the Arts, additional studios for metals, woodworking, and ceramics are located in the Goodyear building, a large renovated factory. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 122 Fundamentals of Composition and Drawing, 123 Fundamentals of Sculpture and Three-Dimensional Design, 160 Special Topics in Studio, 221 Introduction to Photography, 222 Drawing, 223 Introduction to Digital Photography and Imaging, 224 Wheelwork Ceramic, 226 Sculpture Ceramics, 227 Fundamentals of Painting, 228 Printmaking Survey, 230 Life Drawing, 320 Advanced Photography and Imaging, 323 Sculpture, 324 Advanced Three-Dimensional Design and Sculpture, 326 Intaglio Printmaking, 327 Advanced Painting, 330 Advanced Life Drawing, 335 Lithography, 360 Advanced Studio, 410 Senior Studio Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Rm 226 Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17103, +1 717 245 1053 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This Program is a rigorous course of study focusing on the junctions between the chemical and biological sciences. Students explore a wide array of topics, including gene regulation, protein structure and function, intermediary metabolism, genetics, developmental genomics, medical biochemistry, and thermodynamics. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College |  | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, James 1212James Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1296 | The biochemistry and molecular biology (B&amp;MB) program at Dickinson is a rigorous course of study focusing on the junctions between the chemical and biological sciences. Students explore a wide array of topics, including gene regulation, protein structure and function, intermediary metabolism, genetics, developmental genomics, medical biochemistry, and thermodynamics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Major covers the following: Cell and molecular biology, ecology, physiology, chemical ecology, neurobiology, development, microbiology and marine biology are particular strengths, and a new emphasis is on the fast-growing field of bioinformatics and genomics. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 105 Biological Aspects of Contemporary Problems, 108 Modern Natural History, 120 Life at the Extremes, 121 Alien Worlds, 122 The Biochemical Basis of Metabolic Disorders, 123 Interactions of Plants, Animals and Fungi, 124 Biology of Behavior, 125 Understanding Cancer, 126 Infectious Disease, 127 This Is Life, 128 BioDiscovery Topics Course, 129 Changing Ocean Ecosystems, 216 Genetics, 313 Cell Biology, 314 Ecology, 315 Population Genetics and Evolution, 316 Genomics, Proteomics and Bioinformatics, 318 Animal Development Material, 320 Forest Ecology and Applications, 321 Invertebrate Zoology, 322 Plant Systematics, 323 Algae, Fungi and Lichens, 324 Plant Geography and Ecology, 325 Plant Physiology, 326 Microbiology, 327 Developmental Neurobiology, 330 Neurobiology, 333 Physiology, 334 Vertebrate Biology, 335 Microanatomy, 340 Photobiology, 342 Structure and Function of Biomolecules, 343 Metabolism , 348 Computer Simulation Modeling, 380 Immunology , 401 Special Topics, 412 Seminar , 417 Molecular Genetics, 418 Developmental Genomics, 419 RNA w/lab, 421 Symbiosis, 425 The Biology of Cancer w/lab, 427 Virology. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 105 Dana Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1329 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Chemistry - Option I with ACS certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 111. Topics in Chemistry, 141. Foundations of Chemistry, 210. Environmental Chemistry, 241. Synthesis and Reactivity I, 242. Synthesis and Reactivity II, 243. Modern Chemical Analysis, 244. Equilibrium Systems, 341. Energy and Structure, 342. Structure and Function of Biomolecules, 343. Metabolism, 347. Concepts of Inorganic Chemistry, 352. Integrated Laboratory, 355. Bioorganic Chemistry, 442. Case Studies in Biochemistry, 490. Advanced Topics in Chemistry. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, James 1212 James Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1296 | The Chemistry Department employs a novel, hands-on approach that, while blurring the boundaries between the sub-disciplines of chemistry, encourages students to explore lessons in the laboratory from the first year onward. As a result it is not uncommon for majors to become involved in student/faculty research as early as the sophomore year. Each year, the Priestley Celebration brings to campus a distinguished scientist honored for discoveries that contribute to the welfare of humankind. It would be impossible to exaggerate the influence of chemistry on the development of the modern, technology-driven society. Advances made in the chemical sciences have had a profound impact on their lives. The goal is to allow students the opportunity to participate in furthering these advances by providing them with a firm foundation in chemistry. The Department aim to fulfill this mission through the use of innovative instructional methodologies, exposure to relevant laboratory techniques, field experiences, and the hands-on use of modern instrumentation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Chemistry - Option II without ACS certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College |  | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, James 1212 James Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1296 | The Chemistry Department employs a novel, hands-on approach that, while blurring the boundaries between the sub-disciplines of chemistry, encourages students to explore lessons in the laboratory from the first year onward. As a result it is not uncommon for majors to become involved in student/faculty research as early as the sophomore year. Each year, the Priestley Celebration brings to campus a distinguished scientist honored for discoveries that contribute to the welfare of humankind. It would be impossible to exaggerate the influence of chemistry on the development of the modern, technology-driven society. Advances made in the chemical sciences have had a profound impact on their lives. The goal is to allow students the opportunity to participate in furthering these advances by providing them with a firm foundation in chemistry. The Department aim to fulfill this mission through the use of innovative instructional methodologies, exposure to relevant laboratory techniques, field experiences, and the hands-on use of modern instrumentation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Classical Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101, 102 Beginning Attic Greek, 111 Introduction to Greek Prose, 112 Introduction to Greek Poetry, 222 Philosophical Writers, 233 Herodotus, 234 Greek Tragedy, 331 Thucydides, 332 Greek Comedy, 393, 394 Seminar, 101, 102 First-Year Latin, 111 Introduction to Roman Prose, 112 Introduction to Roman Poetry, 233 Roman Historians, 234 Ovid,241 Early Christian Latin, 242 Vergil, Aeneid, 243 Lucretius, 331 Cicero, 343 Lyric and Elegy, 351 Tacitus, 352 Roman Satire, 393, 394 Seminar, 100 Greek and Roman Mythology, 110 Introduction to Greek Civilization, 120 Roman Private Life, 130 Women in Antiquity. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Classical Studies | Department of Classical Studies, 1st floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Program is designed to provide a balance between applied and theoretical mathematics. The curriculum not only provides students with the tools needed to analytically solve a wide range of cross-disciplinary problems, but also to communicate clearly | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 131 Introduction to Computer Science I, 132 Introduction to Computer Science II, 203, 204 Special Topics, 232 Data Structures and Problem Solving, 241 Numerical Methods, 251 Computer Organization and Architecture, 314 Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, 331 Operations Research, 332 Analysis of Algorithms, 352 Computer Networks, 354 Operating Systems, 356 Programming Language Structures, 364 Artificial Intelligence, 378 Database Systems, 393, 394 Special Topics, 491 Fall Senior Seminar, 492 Spring Senior Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Tome Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1413 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of East Asian Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include Japanese 211, 212 or Chinese 211, 212, East Asian Studies 101, East Asian Studies 490, Electives: Art and Art History 208, Art and Art History 210, East Asian Studies 201, East Asian Studies 202, East Asian Studies 203, East Asian Studies 204, East Asian Studies 205, Religion 130, Religion 230, Religion 330, Philosophy 246, East Asian Studies 206, East Asian Studies 207, East Asian Studies 306, History 120, History 360, History 361, History 215, History 404, IB and M 200, IB and M 300, Political Science 190, Political Science 254, Political Science 255, Political Science 290. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of East Asian Studies | Department of East Asian Studies, 9 Stern Center for Global Ed, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1732 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Contemporary Economics, 111 Introduction to Microeconomics, 112 Introduction to Macroeconomics, 214 A Contemporary Economic Issue, 222 Environmental Economics, 223 American Capitalism and Social Justice, 225 Poor in America, 228 Economic Analysis of Policy, 236 Latin American Economies, 268 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 278 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 288 Contending Economic Perspectives, 314 Special Topics, 332 Economics of Natural Resources, 344 Public Finance, 347 Money and Banking, 348 International Economics, 349 Political Economy of the Third World, 350 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, 351 The Economics and Politics of Regulation, 353 The Economics of Labor, 371 Topics in Economic History, 376 Alternative Economic Systems, 473 History of Economic Thought, 474 Econometrics, 475 Mathematical Economics, 495, 496 Economics Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Room120 Althouse Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1381 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of English |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101 Texts and Contexts, 220 Critical Approaches and Literary Methods, Rhetoric, Language, and Writing Courses, 211 Expository Writing, 212 Writing, 213 Structure of English, 214 Teaching Writing, 218 Creative Writing, 312 Advanced Expository Writing, 313 Linguistics, 318 Advanced Creative Writing, 320 History of Literary Theory, 327 Feminist Theory, 329 Special Topics in Literature and Theory, 334 The Lyric, 335 Film Studies, 339 Special Topics in Form and Genre, 345 Women Writers, 349 Special Topics in Literature and Culture, 350 Studies in Medieval Literature, 352 Studies in Renaissance Literature, 354 Studies in Restoration and 18th Century Literature, 358 Studies in Early American Literature, 359 Special Topics in Literature, 360 Studies in 19th Century British Literature, 364 Studies in Modern Fiction and Poetry, 366 Studies in Drama, 370 Studies in American Literature, 374 Studies in The American Novel, 375 Studies in African-American Literature. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of English | Department of English, 3rd and 4th Floors East, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1347 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of French and Italian |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101, 104 Elementary French, 104/116 Accelerated French, 230 Communication in French and Francophone, 236 Introduction to Cultural Analysis, 240 French Identity, 245 Contemporary Issues in French Society, 246 Introduction to Francophone Cultures, 352 Classical Theatre and Social Myth, 354 Reason and Revolution The Enlightenment, 357 Romantics, Realists, and Rebels, 358 Contemporary Fiction and Film Studies, 361 French Literature,362 Seminar in French and Francophone Literatures, 363 Topics in French and Francophone Cultures, 364 Topics in French and Francophone Literatures, 365 Seminar in French and Francophone Civilizations. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of French and Italian | Department of French and Italian, 124 Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1819 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Geology - Earth Science Teaching | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program is a journey developing independent thought, problem solving, critical thinking, field, and research skills. This journey produces an earth scientist well prepared for graduate school or a career in industry. The geology curriculum emphasizes the traditional geology sub disciplines in an exciting research and project-based learning environment. The geology faculty's teaching approach stresses self-discovery of geologic principles and processes rather than the mere memorization of facts solely through texts or lab manuals. To complete the major a student may choose from four options such as earth science teaching, environmental geoscience, geoscience and student-designed. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include PHYS 102 (Meteorology), PHYS 109 (Astronomy), ERSC 221 (Oceanography), Capstone: EDUC 461 and 462 (professional teaching semester). | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 103 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Geology Department has replaced traditional lectures with project-oriented lectures/labs so that students learn geology in authentic problem-oriented settings. All classes include a field component the local region is rich in geologic diversity, and faculty have taken students on trips to Wyoming, the Canadian Rockies, Hawaii, the Galapagos, Iceland and Montserrat. The program leads to an independent senior-research experience for which majors develop, write and present results of the project, frequently at professional geology meetings. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Geology - Environmental Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program is a journey developing independent thought, problem solving, critical thinking, field, and research skills. This journey produces an earth scientist well prepared for graduate school or a career in industry. The geology curriculum emphasizes the traditional geology sub disciplines in an exciting research and project-based learning environment. The geology faculty's teaching approach stresses self-discovery of geologic principles and processes rather than the mere memorization of facts solely through texts or lab manuals. To complete the major a student may choose from four options such as earth science teaching, environmental geoscience, geoscience and student-designed. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, must have an overall Grade Point Average of 3.4 or better to proceed with an honors proposal. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include MATH 170 (Calculus I) or MATH 121 (Statistics); ENST 313 (GIS); two from the following: ERSC 201 (Surface Processes), ERSC 202 (Energy Resources), ERSC 204 (Global Climate Change), ERSC 205 (Natural Hazards), ERSC 220 (Environmental Geology), ERSC 221(Oceanography), ERSC 320 (Hydrogeology); one from the following: ENST 335 (Analysis and Management of the Aquatic Environment), ENST 340 (Forest Ecology and Applications), BIOL 129 (Changing Ocean Ecosystems), BIOL 314 (Ecology), CHEM 490 (Environmental Chemistry), PHYS 310 (Energy and the Environment); Capstone: ERSC 550 (Independent Research) or ERSC 712 (Internship). | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 103 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Geology Department has replaced traditional lectures with project-oriented lectures/labs so that students learn geology in authentic problem-oriented settings. All classes include a field component the local region is rich in geologic diversity, and faculty have taken students on trips to Wyoming, the Canadian Rockies, Hawaii, the Galapagos, Iceland and Montserrat. The program leads to an independent senior-research experience for which majors develop, write and present results of the project, frequently at professional geology meetings. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Geology - Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program is a journey developing independent thought, problem solving, critical thinking, field, and research skills. This journey produces an earth scientist well prepared for graduate school or a career in industry. The geology curriculum emphasizes the traditional geology sub disciplines in an exciting research and project-based learning environment. The geology faculty's teaching approach stresses self-discovery of geologic principles and processes rather than the mere memorization of facts solely through texts or lab manuals. To complete the major a student may choose from four options such as earth science teaching, environmental geoscience, geoscience and student-designed. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, must have an overall Grade Point Average of 3.4 or better to proceed with an honors proposal. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include MATH 170 (Calculus I) and MATH 121 (Statistics); one physics course above the 131 level; two from the following: ERSC 201 (Surface Processes), ERSC 307 (Paleontology), ERSC 306 (Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology), ERSC 221 (Oceanography); Capstone: ERSC 550 (Independent Research) or ERSC 491 (Field Camp). | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 103 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Geology Department has replaced traditional lectures with project-oriented lectures/labs so that students learn geology in authentic problem-oriented settings. All classes include a field component the local region is rich in geologic diversity, and faculty have taken students on trips to Wyoming, the Canadian Rockies, Hawaii, the Galapagos, Iceland and Montserrat. The program leads to an independent senior-research experience for which majors develop, write and present results of the project, frequently at professional geology meetings. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Geology - Student-Designed | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program is a journey developing independent thought, problem solving, critical thinking, field, and research skills. This journey produces an earth scientist well prepared for graduate school or a career in industry. The geology curriculum emphasizes the traditional geology sub disciplines in an exciting research and project-based learning environment. The geology faculty's teaching approach stresses self-discovery of geologic principles and processes rather than the mere memorization of facts solely through texts or lab manuals. To complete the major a student may choose from four options such as earth science teaching, environmental geoscience, geoscience and student-designed. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, must have an overall Grade Point Average of 3.4 or better to proceed with an honors proposal. | Bachelor degree | Dickinson College | The modules include MATH 170 (Calculus I) or MATH 121 (Statistics); Capstone: ERSC 550 (Independent Research) or ERSC 712 (Internship). | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, 103 Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1355 | The Geology Department has replaced traditional lectures with project-oriented lectures/labs so that students learn geology in authentic problem-oriented settings. All classes include a field component the local region is rich in geologic diversity, and faculty have taken students on trips to Wyoming, the Canadian Rockies, Hawaii, the Galapagos, Iceland and Montserrat. The program leads to an independent senior-research experience for which majors develop, write and present results of the project, frequently at professional geology meetings. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of German |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101, 102 German in Everyday Life, 103 Intensive German, 201 Intermediate German I, 202 Intermediate German II, 210 Exploring German Cultures, 211 Introduction to German Intellectual History, 212 German In Performance, 213 Modern German Film, 214 Formations of German Identities, 222 Conversation and Composition on Contemporary Issues, 250 Topics in German Studies, 300 Examining Major Cultural Movements, 301 German Cultures, 302 German Culture, 303 The Two Germanies, 304 Minority Cultures, 350 Topics in German Studies, 370 German Film, 400 Senior Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of German | Department of German, 105 Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1819 | Dickinson’s German department is distinguished by its high level of contact with current German society and faculty interests in contemporary German literature and culture. Although the department covers a large spectrum of topics and periods, students will find a general emphasis on the contemporary. Virtually all German majors spend a year at the University of Bremen through the Dickinson program, where they take courses in literature, the arts, history, political science or international relations, international business and management, physics, chemistry and other fields while honing their language skills. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | History Department |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 105 Medieval Europe, 106 Early Modern Europe to 1799, 107 Modern Europe, 1789-2000, 117, 118 American History, 119 South Asia: India and Pakistan, 120 East Asia: China and Japan, 121 Middle East to 1750, 122 Middle East since 1750, 130, 131 Latin American History, 150 History of Science, 204 Introduction to Historical Methodology, 205 Global Environmental History, 206 American Environmental History, 211 Topics in American History, 213 Topics in European History, 215 Topics in Comparative History, 222 Feudal Europe, 223 Renaissance Europe, 228 Italian History from the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment, 230 Modern Germany, 231 Modern France, 232 Modern Italy, 234 Europe: 1914-1945, 243, 244 English/British History, 247 Early American History, 248 The American Revolution, 253 Russia, 254 Russia: Quest for the Modern, 257 European Intellectual History, 270 African History from Earliest Times to c. 1850, 271 African History since 1800, 272 The Atlantic Slave Trade and Africans in the Making of the Atlantic World, 1450-1850, 273 African Americans Since Slavery, 274 The Rise and Fall of Apartheid, 275 The Rise of Modern China, 276 Outsiders in America, 277 European Empires, 278 European Women's History, 279 The History of Film, 280 Medieval and Renaissance Women, 281 Recent U.S. History, 283 Latin American-U.S. Relations, 286 New Nation Reading, 288 Civil War-Reconstruction, 304 Historiography and Advanced Methods, 311 Studies in American History, 313, 314 Studies in European History, 315 Studies in Comparative History, 333 The First World War, 350 American Science, Technology and Medicine. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | History Department | History Department, 219B Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1521 | The History Department is one of the largest at Dickinson College, in terms of faculty, student majors, and course offerings.History courses and History faculties are also integral parts of most interdisciplinary majors and certificate programs.The department makes particularly important contributions to International Studies, American Studies, East Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Judaic Studies, Film Studies, and Russian Area Studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in International Business and Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of International Business and Management | This is the major for students who want a solid grounding in business and economics while exploring international cultural, political and business environments. The core of the program is a series of business, economics and foreign-language courses with an international orientation. Students typically select a single international region for additional coursework. Students are encouraged to take advantage of academic year, semester and summer international immersion programs. These programs often include internship opportunities that connect majors with the world of international business. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include ECON 111: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 112: Introduction to Macroeconomics, 100: Fundamentals of Business, 110: Fundamentals of Accounting, 200: Global Economy, 220: Managerial Decision Making, 230: International Organizational Behavior, 240: Marketing in a Global Context, 250: Finance, 400: Senior Seminar in International Business Policy and Strategy. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of International Business and Management | Department of International Business and Management, 108 Stern Center for Global Ed, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1177 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of International Studies | The Program seeks to help students attain a well-rounded understanding of global developments and trends and to prepare them to succeed in the globalized world of the 21st century. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include POSC 170: International Relations, POSC 280: American Foreign Policy, ECON 111: Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 112: Introduction to Macroeconomics, INBM 200 Global Economy; or ECON 248 World Economy (in Bologna); or ECON 348 International Economics. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Stern Room 105C Stern Center for Global Ed, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1177 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Judaic Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Religion Department | This is an interdisciplinary major designed to foster broad comprehension of the history and development of Jewish civilization from its Ancient Near-Eastern origins through present times. Course work drawn from a variety of academic departments allows students to appreciate the diversity of Jewish life and culture as it has evolved in both Western and non-Western societies. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 104 Introduction to Judaism, 105 Judaism in the Time of Jesus, 206 Jews and Judaism in the United States, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 216 Topics in Judaic Studies, 219 History of the Jews, 240 Women in Judaism, 241 Judaism in the Hellenistic Period, 316 Topics in Judaic Studies, 490 Senior Thesis. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | The religion department at Dickinson has an abiding commitment to study the great traditions of Christianity and Judaism that have shaped the West, but they are also committed to help the students understand and respect the traditions of Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims, and Native Americans.The courses explore ancient and modern interactions between religion and culture in areas such as art, literature, ritual, and ethics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Latin-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Dickinson College |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College |  | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Dickinson College | Dickinson College, P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 5121 | Dickinson college campus size is 308 acres; 90-acre main campus including a 30-acre recreational area close by and a 188-acre farm six miles from campus.The degrees granted are Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. In 1783, this wasthe first college chartered in the newly recognized United States of America.The curriculum offers a four-year program of study in the liberal arts. The academic calendar consists of fall and spring semesters and an optional summer term. Dickinson has 2,353 full-time students. 15 percent are students of color. Students come from 41 states and 40 countries, including 150 international students. The average class size here is 17 students per class. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the S shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s mini suite style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites hold about 100 students, eight to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include two, three, four and five person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Law and Policy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Policy Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). In addition, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 is required in those courses that count toward the Neuroscience major. | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include POSC 120: American Government,ECON 111: Microeconomics, LAWP/PHIL 255: Philosophy of Law, LAWP/POSC 248: The Judiciary,LPPM 200: Foundations,LAWP 300: Gateway, LAWP 400: Senior Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Policy Studies | Department of Policy Studies, 219ADenny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1280 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Program is designed to provide a balance between applied and theoretical mathematics. The curriculum not only provides students with the tools needed to analytically solve a wide range of cross-disciplinary problems, but also to communicate clearly. Working individually and in teams, computer-science majors apply their knowledge of the foundations of the discipline to an array of current technologies such as Java and network programming. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 121 Elementary Statistics, 151, 152 Introduction to Calculus, 161 Calculus I, 162 Calculus II, 201, 202 Special Topics, 211 Discrete Mathematics, 225 Probability and Statistics I, 241 Numerical Methods, 261 Calculus III, 262 Introduction to Linear Algebra, 271 Differential Equations, 301, 302 Special Topics, 311 Applied Combinatorics, 314 Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, 325 Probability and Statistics II, 331 Operations Research, 351 Algebraic Structures, 361 Analysis I, 401, 402 Special Topics, 472 Complex Analysis, 481 Topology. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Tome Hall - Rector Science Complex, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1413 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Medieval and Early Modern Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program | The Program incorporates materials and methodologies from the fields of literary studies, history, art history, music, philosophy, and religious studies. Students in the program have considerable flexibility in the design and focus of their courses of study. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 200 Discourse and Methods in Medieval and Early Modern Studies and 490 The Senior Experience. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program | Medieval and Early Modern Studies Program, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1297 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Middle East Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Middle East Studies |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include ARBI 101: Elementary Arabic,ARBI 102: Elementary Arabic, ARBI 211: Intermediate Arabic, ARBI 212: Intermediate Arabic,ARBI 360: Topics in Arabic Language and Culture, HEBR 103: Elementary Modern Hebrew,HEBR 104: Elementary Modern Hebrew, HEBR 116: Intermediate Modern Hebrew, HEBR 200: Advanced Modern Hebrew, HEBR 231: Hebrew Conversation and Composition, HEBR 232: Topics in Hebrew Literature, HEBR 331: Topics in Hebrew Literature and Israeli Culture, , HIST 121: Middle East to 1750, HIST 122: Middle East since 1750, HIST 213: The Age of the Crusades, HIST 315: Modern Iran, HIST 371: The Arab-Israeli Conflict,HIST 372/RELG 259: Islam, HIST 404: US-Middle East Relations, JDST 104: Introduction to Judaic Studies, JDST 216/RELG 241: Love, Sex and Hebrew Texts, JDST 216: Jews and Judaism in the Medieval World, JDST 316: Israeli Cinema, RELG 312: Eastern Orthodox Christianity, POSC 290: International Politics of the Middle East, POSC 290: Comparative Politics of the Middle East, POSC 290: Politics, Society and Culture in Israel. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Middle East Studies | Department of Middle East Studies, 219C Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1519 | A multidisciplinary approach ensures that students acquire a broad understanding of the forces that have shaped the Middle East historically and continue to shape it today, while focusing on areas of particular interest to them. Alongside courses in history, other social sciences and the humanities, students study Arabic or Hebrew for at least two years and are encouraged to spend time in the region. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Music - Music Composition Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 The Art of Music, 101 History of Music, 102 History of Music, 103 20th Century Music, 104 History of Opera, 107 Biographical Studies, 108 American Jazz, 110 Music in England, 111 Performance Studies Class:, 113, 114 Performance Studies I, 115 Fundamentals of Music, 125, 126 Theory of Music I, 205 Vocal Music Arranging, 206 Music in the United States, 209 World Music, 213, 214 Performance Studies II, 221 Music in Film, 245, 246 Theory of Music II, 251 Score Study and Conducting, 253 Orchestration, 255 Techniques of Composition, 256 Composition Seminar, 257 Form Analysis, 301 Historical Performance Practices Methods, 313, 314 Performance Studies III , 323, 324 Repertory and Performance, 351 Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music Studies, 352 Seminar in Baroque Music Studies, 353 Seminar in Classic and Romantic Music. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1568 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Music - Music History Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 The Art of Music, 101 History of Music, 102 History of Music, 103 20th Century Music, 104 History of Opera, 107 Biographical Studies, 108 American Jazz, 110 Music in England, 111 Performance Studies Class:, 113, 114 Performance Studies I, 115 Fundamentals of Music, 125, 126 Theory of Music I, 205 Vocal Music Arranging, 206 Music in the United States, 209 World Music, 213, 214 Performance Studies II, 221 Music in Film, 245, 246 Theory of Music II, 251 Score Study and Conducting, 253 Orchestration, 255 Techniques of Composition, 256 Composition Seminar, 257 Form Analysis, 301 Historical Performance Practices Methods, 313, 314 Performance Studies III , 323, 324 Repertory and Performance, 351 Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music Studies, 352 Seminar in Baroque Music Studies, 353 Seminar in Classic and Romantic Music. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1568 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Music - Music Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 The Art of Music, 101 History of Music, 102 History of Music, 103 20th Century Music, 104 History of Opera, 107 Biographical Studies, 108 American Jazz, 110 Music in England, 111 Performance Studies Class:, 113, 114 Performance Studies I, 115 Fundamentals of Music, 125, 126 Theory of Music I, 205 Vocal Music Arranging, 206 Music in the United States, 209 World Music, 213, 214 Performance Studies II, 221 Music in Film, 245, 246 Theory of Music II, 251 Score Study and Conducting, 253 Orchestration, 255 Techniques of Composition, 256 Composition Seminar, 257 Form Analysis, 301 Historical Performance Practices Methods, 313, 314 Performance Studies III , 323, 324 Repertory and Performance, 351 Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music Studies, 352 Seminar in Baroque Music Studies, 353 Seminar in Classic and Romantic Music. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1568 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Music - Music Theory Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 The Art of Music, 101 History of Music, 102 History of Music, 103 20th Century Music, 104 History of Opera, 107 Biographical Studies, 108 American Jazz, 110 Music in England, 111 Performance Studies Class:, 113, 114 Performance Studies I, 115 Fundamentals of Music, 125, 126 Theory of Music I, 205 Vocal Music Arranging, 206 Music in the United States, 209 World Music, 213, 214 Performance Studies II, 221 Music in Film, 245, 246 Theory of Music II, 251 Score Study and Conducting, 253 Orchestration, 255 Techniques of Composition, 256 Composition Seminar, 257 Form Analysis, 301 Historical Performance Practices Methods, 313, 314 Performance Studies III , 323, 324 Repertory and Performance, 351 Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music Studies, 352 Seminar in Baroque Music Studies, 353 Seminar in Classic and Romantic Music. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Weiss Center for the Arts, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1568 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Biology | The neuroscience major provides students with rigorous, laboratory-based exposure to the fascinating multidisciplinary study of the brain. The program is ideal for students planning graduate or professional study in neuroscience, biology, chemistry, psychology, medicine and other related fields. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). minimum GPA of 3.0 is required in all courses that count toward the major, including CHEM 141, 241, and 242 (or their equivalent) and transfer courses that receive biology credit | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include ANTH 216 Medical Anthropology, ANTH 245 Selected Topic: Health and Healing in Africa, ANTH 331 Principles of Human Evolution, HIST 350 American Science, Technology and Medicine, LAWP 400 Law and Policy Seminar: Biomedical Technology, Policy and Law, PHIL 220 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 254 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 261 Topics (as relevant), PHIL 391 Seminar: Morality and Mind, PHIL 391 Seminar: Free Will and Science, RELG 241 Topics: Care of the Soul, RELG 260 Topics: Spiritual Dimension of Healing, SOCI 230 Selected Topics: Sociology of Health and Illness, SOCI 230 Selected Topics: Medical Sociology, SOCI 230 Selected Topics: Women's Health, SOCI 300 Deviant Behavior and Social Control | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 105 Dana Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1329 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | The Program aims to educate students to be careful readers, critical reasoners, and finally, original thinkers by 1) exploring significant and enduring philosophical problems through the close reading of primary texts; and 2) acquiring and evaluating methods and skills requisite to doing philosophy. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 111 Introduction to Philosophy, 112 Ethics Major, 113 Introductory Topics in Philosophy, 120 Critical Reasoning, 121 Introductory Symbolic Logic, 210 Philosophy of Feminism, 215 Existentialism, 220 Biomedical Ethics, 241 Ancient Philosophy, 242 Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy, 243 Philosophy in the 17th and 18th Centuries, 246 Asian Philosophies, 251 Philosophy of Religion, 252 Philosophy of Art, 253 Philosophy of Society, 254 Philosophy of Science, 255 Philosophy of Law Fundamental, 256 Philosophy of Mind, 261 Intermediate Topics in Philosophy, 290 Contemporary Philosophy Workshop, 364 Major Texts in 19th Century Philosophy, 365 American Philosophy, 373 Major Texts of Twentieth Century Continental Philosophy, 374 Major Themes of Twentieth Century Analytic Philosophy, 382 Theories of Knowledge, 83 Theories of the Real, 384 Theories of Value, 385 Theories of History, 391 Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 102 Meteorology, 131, 132 Introductory Physics, 141, 142 Physics for the Life Sciences Introductory, 202 The Physics of Meteorology, 208 Introductory Astrophysics, 211 Vibrations, Waves, and Optics, 212 Introduction to Relativistic and Quantum Physics, 213 Analog and Digital Electronics Circuit, 282 Introduction to Theoretical Physics, 306 Intermediate Astrophysics, 311 Dynamics and Chaos, 312 Electrodynamics, 313 Computer Interfacing and Laboratory Instrumentation, 314 Energy and Environmental Physics, 315 Physics of Medical Imaging, 331 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, 361 Topics in Modern Physics, 392 Junior Seminar, 406 Advanced Astrophysics, 412 Advanced Electrodynamics and Plasmas, 431 Quantum Mechanics, 432 Topics in Theoretical Physics, 491, 492 Senior Research Seminar. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Dickinson College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17103, +1 717 245 1413 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy is an acknowledged national leader in physics education for developing the Workshop Physics program, an innovative activity-based method for learning introductory physics. In classes, from the most basic to the most advanced, students engage in activities and projects instead of listening to traditional lectures. All upper-level students do research in a state-of-the-art building with facilities for projects in plasma physics, optics, magnetic fluids, materials science, astronomy and astrophysics. Students interested in astronomy help run the Kanev Planetarium and conduct research on the 24-inch telescope of the college’s Michael Britton Observatory. More than 40 percent of recent physics graduates are women, in contrast to the national average of 19 percent. Approximately half of all majors go on to graduate study in physics or astronomy. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The Program provides many avenues for the study of American politics, international relations, comparative politics and political theory. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include Political Theory; 180 Political Philosophy, 202 Recent Political, 205 American Political Thought, 207 Marxist Political Thought, American Politics; 120 American Government, 220 Constitutional Law I, 221 Constitutional Law II, 222 Public Policy Analysis, 231 Public Administration, 241 Race and Gender in American Politics, 242 Political Behavior, 243 Mass Media and American Politics, 244 Public Opinion, 245 Political Parties and Interest Groups, 246 The Legislative Process, 247 The American Presidency, 248 The Judiciary, 249 American Federalism, Comparative Politics, 150 Comparative Politics, 250 West European Government and Politics, 251 Latin American Government and Politics, 252 African Government and Politics, 253 Russian Politics. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 219A Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1280 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The Major emphasizes psychology as a basic science providing the knowledge and skills for students to investigate the mind and behavior. Introductory courses present nine facets of the field—from principles of learning to clinical psychology. Majors learn the fundamentals of research design in four semesterlong courses. Faculty members strongly support student-led research projects, and all majors are able to experience the process of psychology research firsthand | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 110 Principles of Behavior, 125 Brain and Behavior, 130 Perception, Memory, and Thought, 135 Psychology of Women and Gender, 140 Social Psychology, 145 Psychology of Human Sexuality, 150 Introduction to Cross-Cultural Psychology, 155 Child Development, 165 Psychopathology, 175 Introduction to Community Psychology, 180 Topics in Psychology, 185 Survey of Psychology, 201 Design of Psychological Research, 202 Analysis of Psychological Data, 310 Research Methods in Animal Learning, 325 Research Methods in Biological Psychology, 330 Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology, 335 Research Metholds in Gender and Sexuality, 340 Research Methods in Social Psychology, 350 Research Methods in Cross-Cultural Psychology, 355 Research Methods in Child Development, 365 Research Methods in Clinical Psychology, 375 Research Methods in Community Psychology, 380 Research Methods in Psychology, 410 Seminar in Learning. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Kaufman Building, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1255 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Religion Department | This program provides students with a foundation in the study of religious traditions and in the analysis of the complex roles religion has played and continues to play in world cultures | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 103 Hebrew Scriptures in Context, 104 Introduction to Judaism, 105 Judaism in the Time of Jesus, 107 New Testament in Context, 110 Religion and Modern Culture, 111 What is Religion, 115 Native American Religions, 121 What is Hinduism, 122 What is Buddhism, 130 Religions of East Asia, 201 Buddhism in Tibet Studies, 203 Bible and Contemporary Issues, 206 Jews and Judaism in the United States, 207 Holocaust and Future of Religion, 208 Religion in the United States, 209 Religion and the Literary, 211 Religion and Fantasy, 212 History of Christianity, 214 History of Christianity, 215 Jewish Environmental Ethics, 218 War and Western Values Literary, 219 History of the Jews, 221 Hindu Mythology, 226 Yoga, 230 Buddhism in China and Japan, 241 Topics in Arts, Literature, and Religion, 243 Dead Sea Scrolls, 245 Hidden Scriptures, 250 Topics in Religion and Gender, 259 Islam, 260 Topics in Religious Traditions, 310 Topics in the Study of Myth, 312 Topics in the History of Christianity, 314 Topics in Religious Ethics, 316 Topics in Judaic Studies, 318 Topics in Religion and Culture. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 1st Floor East College, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1493 | The religion department at Dickinson has an abiding commitment to study the great traditions of Christianity and Judaism that have shaped the West, but they are also committed to help the students understand and respect the traditions of Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims, and Native Americans.The courses explore ancient and modern interactions between religion and culture in areas such as art, literature, ritual, and ethics. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Russian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Russian Language and Literature | This program is designed to prepare students to meet the challenges of the contemporary world, while still preserving the traditional emphasis on language and literature. Dickinson students often combine Russian major with international studies, history and international business and management. Russian majors and minors have an opportunity to study one or two semesters with Dickinson in Moscow program designed to provide not only linguistic and cultural immersion, but also give opportunities for internships and research. Dickinson in Moscow is affiliated with the Russian State University for the Humanities, one of the most prestigious and innovative universities in Russia. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 100 Russia and the West, 101, 104 Elementary Russian, 116 Intermediate Russian Advanced, 200 Advanced Training in the Russian Language, 223 Life's Cursed Questions, 224 Revolution and Dissidence, 230 Advanced Russian for Heritage Speakers, 231 Russian Conversation and Composition, 232 Masterpieces of Russian Literature, 243 Russian and East European Film, 245 Tolsltoy in the 21st Century, 246 Dostoevsky in American Culture, 247 Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Exile in Russian Literature, 260 Topics in Russian Studies, 333 Aspects of Russian Society and Civilization, 334 Workshop in Translation, 335 Popular Culture in Russia, 360 Topics in Russian Language and Literature A thorough. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Russian Language and Literature | Department of Russian Language and Literature, Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 243 1277 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Sociology Department | In this students pursue a flexible and interdisciplinary program that examines the social constructs people and cultures create to understand themselves and their world. Subjects range from the intimate family to the hostile mob, organized crime to religious cults, divisions of race, gender and social class to shared beliefs of a common culture. Students in this major frequently combine their sociology studies with other complementary disciplines, such as American studies, economics, Judaic studies, history, psychology and women’s and gender studies. Majors are well-grounded in sociological theory and research methods and are encouraged to do apply as well as theoretical work in the major. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 110 Social Analysis, 222 Family Phenomena, 224 Families and Gender in a Cross-Cultural Perspective, 225 Urban Life, 226 Race, Class, and Gender, 227 Sex, Gender, and Religion, 230 Selected Topics in Sociology, 233 Medical Sociology, 236 Stratification, 237 Global Inequality, 238 Consumer Culture, 239 Work and Occupations, 240 Qualitative Methods, 244 Quantitative Research Methods, 270 Social Movements, Protest and Conflict, 271 Comparative Social Policy, 300 Deviant Behavior and Social Control, 310 Gender and the Media, 313 Special Topics, 330 Classical Sociological Theory, 331 Contemporary Sociological Theory, 333 The Sociology of Health and Illness, 344 Advanced Quantitative Data Analysis, 370 Postmodernis, Culture, and Communication, 400 Senior Seminar, 405 Senior Thesis. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 219A Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1290 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Spanish and Portuguese |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101 Elementary Spanish, 104 Elementary Spanish, 116 Intermediate Spanish, 120 Spanish for Heritage Speakers, 230 Advanced Grammar, 231 Spanish Composition, 238 Spanish for Business Professions, 239 Spanish for Health Professions, 305 Introduction to Literary Analysis and Theory, 310 Medieval Iberian Texts and Literatures, 311 Pre-Columbian and Colonial Spanish American Texts, 320 Studies in Spanish Golden Age Texts, 321 Late Colonial and Nineteenth Century Latin American Literatures, 330 Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Spanish Literature, 331 Modernismo and Vanguardias, 340 Modern and Contemporary Spanish Literature, 341 Studies in Twentieth-Century Spanish American Texts, 350 Latino/Latina Literatures, 360 Introduction to Translation Studies, 365 Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics, 366 Introduction to Spanish Sociolinguistics, 380 Topics in Hispanic and Luso-Brazilian Studies, 410 Seminar in Hispanic Literature. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Spanish and Portuguese | Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Bosler Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1277 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | In this students are introduced to the many dimensions of theatre and dance technical, performance, historical, theoretical, and cross-cultural while they focus on one area of particular interest. Majors may choose from four pre-approved clusters within the program acting/directing, dance, design/technology and dramatic literature or they may, with faculty approval, create their own cluster. | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include 101: Introduction to Theatre OR 102: Dance and Culture, 200: Fundamentals of Dance, 203: Acting, 205: Directing OR 204: Fundamentals of Choreography, 210: Topics in Design and Technology for the Theatre (2 courses required), 316: Dance History Seminar, OR, 313: Theatre History Seminar, 300: Movement and Text, 303: Advanced Acting, 305: Advanced Directing, 495: Senior Project, 300: Movement and Text, 304: Applied Choreography, 495: Senior Project, 500: Independent Study in Applied Design or Technology, ARTH 101 or 102: An Introduction to the History of Art, ARTH 122: Fundamentals of Composition and Drawing, ARTH 123: Fundamentals of Sculpture and Three-Dimensional Design, CLST 110: Introduction to Greek Civilization, ENGL 366: Studies in Drama, ENGL 387: Contemporary Drama, ENGL 392: Shakespeare, FREN 364: Topics in French and Francophone Literatures, GRMN 342: Sturmund Drang and German Classicis, GRMN 345: German Expression, GREK 234: Greek Tragedy, GREK 332: Greek Comedy, SPAN 320: Studies in Spanish Golden Age Texts, SPAN 360: Introduction to Translation Studies, 495: Senior Project. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, Montgomery House, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1239 | Dickinson College, founded in 1783, is a highly selective, private liberal-arts college known for its innovative curriculum.Its mission is to offer students a useful education in the arts and sciences that will prepare them for lives as engaged citizens and leaders.The 180-acre campus is located in the heart of historic Carlisle, Pa.The college offers 41 majors with an emphasis on international studies, has more than 40 study-abroad programs in 24 countries on six continents and offers 13 modern languages. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212009 | Dickinson College | Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 39,780 ( Rs 18,31,471 ) a year | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department |  | Applicants must have completed a secondary-school program of at least 16 units, including four units of English, two (preferably three) units of one foreign language, three units of natural science and college-preparatory mathematics; and two units of social science. They must have obtained SAT or ACT scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 250 or better on the computer-based test, (100 or better on the internet-based test and 600 or better on the paper-based test). | Major | Dickinson College | The modules include WGST 200: Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 250: Methods in Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 300: Topics in Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 400: Senior Seminar in Women's and Gender Studies, WGST 210: Philosophy of Feminism, WGST 220: History of American Feminism, WGST 230: European Feminism, Cross Cultural Study of Women and Gender (one course required): WGST 217: Cross Cultural Perspectives on Gender, WGST 218: Biosocial Aspects of Female Sexuality, WGST 219: Geographies of Gender, SOCI 224: Political Economy of the Family. | Dickinson College | Giulia Rinaldis, Associate Director of International Admissions | 2376 | P O Box 1773, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1231 | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department, 219C Denny Hall, CARLISLE, Pennsylvania, 17013, +1 717 245 1519 | Women&#39;s and Gender Studies draws on courses and faculty from across the College - American studies, environmental science, history, geography, foreign languages, biology, English, philosophy, political science, sociology, anthropology, economics, and women&#39;s and gender studies - to examine a range of issues both historical and contemporary pertaining to the roles of women in society. | Yes | Accommodation is provided at following halls: Quads, Adams Hall, Drayer Hall, Kisner-Woodward Hall, Malcolm Hall, McKenney Suites, Morgan Hall, Witwer Hall and Goodyear.The Upper Quads today are primarily first-year residence halls.Each building contains rooms in the &quot;S&quot; shape and accommodates two, three or four first year students.Adams Hall is home to about 170 students in a traditional style, co-ed setting. The building houses primarily first-year students and floors are separated in to male and female wings.Drayer houses nearly 180 students, primarily first-year students, in corridors with a variety of room shapes and sizes. The floors in this co-ed building are separated in to male and female wings. It has an elevator and a beautifully furnished lounge complete with a piano.Malcolm Hall housing about 80 students, Malcolm&#39;s &quot;mini suite&quot; style room arrangements are ideal for four students. Each room has a common area space and two adjoining bedrooms for more of an apartment-like setting. McKenney Suites: the McKenney suites hold about 100 students, 8 to a suite.Each suite has a common space, a bathroom and four adjoining bedrooms. The second floor suites have an extended ceiling with exposed wooden beams.Recently renovated, Morgan Hall is home to approximately 160 upper-class students.The building features single and double rooms as well as three and four person suites.Goodyear: Goodyear is an apartment facility housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apartments with an assortment of single and double rooms. Each apartment has a private bathroom and its own kitchen. Common laundry facilities are located in the basement and there is parking behind the building.Goodyear: It is an apartment facility, housing 118 students. Options include 2, 3, 4 and 5 person apart a private bathroom and its own kitchen.Almost all the residence halls are provided with kitchen facilities and laundry facilities.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Accelerated Law Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 6 years; 3 years at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania and 3 years at Widener University | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This is a six-year cooperative program with Widener University School of Law in Harrisburg that allows students to complete their undergraduate and law school degree in six years. Students of this program must complete all the requirements for Track I - Politics and Government. Students who successfully complete the program will spend three academic years at East Stroudsburg University leading to a bachelor's degree in Political Science. Before or during the first semester of their junior year students must take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). Students must score at or above the 50th percentile on the LSAT and have attained a cumulative GPA of 3.3 or higher by their first semester junior year. Students must also submit a completed application and meet all other Widener University School of Law admission requirements. The first year at Widener will fulfill students' remaining requirements to earn the appropriate bachelor's degree. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The required POLS courses: POLS 111, 211, 317, 495 (12 credits); choose one: POLS 222, 352, 452, 453, 468 (3 credits); choose three: POLS 313, 315, 413, 414, 416, 445 (9 credits); twelve additional POLS credits at the 300 or 400 level with at least one course in comparative politics (12 credits). Co requisites: ENGL 162 (3 credits); PHIL 221 (3 credits); choose one: MATH 100, 101, 110, 130, (3 credits); choose one: FLFR 116, FLGR 116, FLLN 116, FLSP 116 (3 credits); choose one: CMST 253 or THTR 102 (3 credits); choose one: PHIL 235, PHIL 238, EMGT 225 (3 credits); choose one: HIST 141, 142, 143, 144 (3 credits). | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Media Communication and Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | This program concentrates on the basic aspects of media production to prepare students for positions needing media production skills. Students may choose to transfer into the Bachelor of Science Degree in Media, Communication and Technology. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Associate degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The required MCOM courses (36 semester hours): MCOM 160 Electronic Communication Technologies (3 credits), MCOM 210 Television: Studio Production I (3 credits), MCOM 230 Sound Recording and Amplification Techniques (3 credits), -The following courses have prerequisites: MCOM 225 Introduction to Motion Media (3 credits) - MCOM 160, MCOM 255 Desktop Publishing (3 credits)- MCOM 160, MCOM 275 Imaging Technology (3 credits), - MCOM 160, MCOM 315 Videotaping Techniques (3 credits) - MCOM 100 or 105 and MCOM 225, MCOM 486 Internship (12 credits). The advanced MCOM courses (6 semester hours): Students must take any two of the following five courses: MCOM 305 Digital Photography (3 credits) - MCOM 160 and MCOM 100 or 105, MCOM 310 Television: Studio Production II (3 credits) - MCOM 210, MCOM 350 Media Graphics and Design II (3 credits) - MCOM 255, MCOM 355 Electronic Publishing (3 credits) - MCOM 255, MCOM 464 Media Communication and Technology Projects (3 credits) - Special permission, MCOM 477 Interactive Media (3 credits) - MCOM 160, 275. The co-requisite courses (6 semester hours): ENGL 103 English Composition (3 credits), ENGL 204 Technical Writing (3 credits) - or - ENGL 205 Business English (3 credits). Elective Courses:(12 semester hours). | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Rosenkrans East, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3646 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts With a Geography Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program prepares students for with further studies at the graduate level, or for entry into the ever-expanding job market literally the world over. Students are exposed to the technical and research side of the field, and undertake regional studies to get am expanded outlook. Tracks are offered in physical geography and human/cultural geography. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are GEOG 110 Cultural Geography 3 Regional Geography Elective GEOG 130, 230, 234, 330, 333 3 GEOG 120 Physical Geography 3 Foreign Language I 3 Upper Division Geography Elective GEOG 120, 220, 320, 321 3 Regional Geography Elective GEOG 130, 230, 234, 330, 333 3 Foreign Language II 3 GEOG 340 Cartography 3 CPSC 100 PC's and Their Uses 3 MATH 110 General Statistics 3 GEOG 486 Field Experiences and Internship or GEOG 495 Seminar 3 Upper Division Geography Elective GEOG 120, 220, 320, 321 3 GEOG 486 Field Experiences and Internship or GEOG 495 Seminar 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 103B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3285 | The Geography Department offers a broad-based undergraduate program that prepares its majors for either further studies at the graduate level, or for entry into the ever-expanding job market. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts With a Geography Major - Human/Cultural Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program prepares students for with further studies at the graduate level, or for entry into the ever-expanding job market literally the world over. Students are exposed to the technical and research side of the field, and undertake regional studies to get am expanded outlook. Tracks are offered in physical geography and human/cultural geography. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include GEOG 121 GE: Physical Geology GEOG 210 GE: Economic Geography GEOG 212 GE: Political Geography GEOG 310 GE: Population Geography GEOG 311 GE: Urban Geography GEOG 320 GE: Climatology GEOG 321 GE: Geomorphology. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 103B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3285 | The Geography Department offers a broad-based undergraduate program that prepares its majors for either further studies at the graduate level, or for entry into the ever-expanding job market. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts With a Geography Major - Physical Geography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program prepares students for with further studies at the graduate level, or for entry into the ever-expanding job market literally the world over. Students are exposed to the technical and research side of the field, and undertake regional studies to get am expanded outlook. Tracks are offered in physical geography and human/cultural geography. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include GEOG 121 GE: Physical Geology GEOG 210 GE: Economic Geography GEOG 212 GE: Political Geography GEOG 310 GE: Population Geography GEOG 311 GE: Urban Geography GEOG 320 GE: Climatology GEOG 321 GE: Geomorphology. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Geography Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 103B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3285 | The Geography Department offers a broad-based undergraduate program that prepares its majors for either further studies at the graduate level, or for entry into the ever-expanding job market. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - Concentration in Art | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Art Department | This program combines a generalist foundation with the opportunity to concentrate in either studio art or art history. The focus studio art allows students to create their own individualized program by taking courses in a wide variety of artistic disciplines. The concentration in art history will provide students with a broad understanding of art from prehistory to the contemporary eras. Students in both programs will be well-prepared for many post-graduate opportunities. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include ART 151 GE: Basic Drawing 3 ART 101 GE: Introduction to Art 3 ART 153 GE: Design I: Two Dimensional 3 ART Elective (200, 300, 400 level) 3 MUS 100 GE: Introduction to Music 3 THTR 100 GE: Introduction to Theatre 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education: English, Philosophy, or Foreign Language 3 General Education: Science or Social Science 3 General Education: Science or Social Science 3 ART 201 GE: History of Art I 3 ART 202 GE: History of Art II 3 MUS 211 or 311 3 ART Elective (200, 300, 400 level) 3 ART Elective (200, 300, 400 level) 3 General Education: Science or Social Science 6 General Education: Science or Social Science 3 FIT Elective 1 General Education: English, Philosophy, or Foreign Language 3 Elective 3 Music upper division elective 3 ART Elective (200, 300, 400 level) 3 THTR 302 or 304 3 Upper level Theatre class 3 Art Elective (200, 300, 400 level) 3 General Education: Science or Social Science 6 General Education: Science or Social Science 3 Elective 3 FIT Elective 1 Elective 3 ART Elective (200, 300, 400 level) 3 ART 496 Fine Arts Seminar 3 General Education: Science of Social Science 3 Electives 10 Electives 9. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Art Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine and Performing Art Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3759 | The Art Department offers two degree programs: B.A. in Art and Design and B.A. in Fine Art with a concentration in either studio art or art history. The facilities include five well-equipped specialized art studios, a state-of-the-art computer lab, and ‘smart classroom’ for lectures. The Madelon Powers Gallery features an ongoing series of exhibitions by professional artists as well as by students in a 1,000 square foot exhibition space with two-story high ceilings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ART 101 GE: Introduction to Art (3:3:0) ART 201 GE: History of Art I (3:3:0) ART 202 GE: History of Art II (3:3:0) MUS 100 GE: Introduction to Music (3:3:0) MUS 211 GE: Music of the Renaissance and Baroque Era (3:3:0) or MUS 311 GE: Music of the Classical and Romantic Era (3:3:0) THTR 163 GE: Introduction to Film Study (3:3:0) THTR 211 GE: Voice for Performance (3:3:0) THTR 230 GE: Stagecraft (3:3:0) THTR 302 GE: History of Theatre I (3:3:0) THTR 304 GE: History of Theatre II (3:3:0) THTR 343 GE: Directing (3:3:0) THTR 420 Myth and Ritual in Theatre (3:3:0) THTR 496 Fine Arts Seminar and THTR 301 GE: Costume Design (3:3:0) THTR 331 GE: Theatrical Lighting (3:3:0) THTR 332 GE: Scene Painting (3:3:0) or THTR 430 GE: Scenic Design. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine Arts Room 207, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3694 | This departments&#39; combined historical, theoretical and applied curriculum develops a wide range of knowledge and practical skills that prepares students for a variety of careers, and enriches many aspects of their lives. The Department provides opportunities for individuals to wrestle with the important questions of human existence, including understanding themselves in many diverse and complex global and domestic cultural contexts. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department | This program allows a student to pursue a deeper understanding of mathematics, both theoretical and applied. As is typical of B.A. programs, there is also ample opportunity for the student to pursue a second major, or a minor in another field and still graduate within four years. This program is ideal for students who wish to continue their studies past the bachelor's level, but also provides the students with knowledge, problem solving and critical thinking skills that will prepare them for rewarding careers in business and government. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MATH 140 Calculus I 4 or MATH 135 Pre-Calculus 3 MATH 141 Calculus II or MATH 140 Calculus I 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CPSC 111 Intro to Computer Programming 4 Foreign Language I 3 Foreign Language II 3 MATH 220 Discrete Mathematics Structures 3 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus 4 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus or MATH 141 Calculus II 4 MATH 320 Linear Algebra 3 MATH 311 Statistics I 3 MATH 341 Differential Equations 3 MATH 425 Intro to Mathematical Modeling 3 MATH 421 Abstract Algebra I 3 MATH Elective 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 118, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3447 | The Department of Mathematics offers three different majors as well as a minor and a concentration in actuarial science. All classes for majors are taught by regular faculty members who have doctorates. These classes for majors typically enroll thirty or fewer students allowing the student easy access to the instructor both in and outside of the classroom. Appropriate technology, including graphing calculators and computer programs such as Mathematica, Excel, Geometers SketchPad and MatLab, are used in the classroom and for assignments. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Applied Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MUS 203 GE: Jazz and Popular Music MUS 204 GE: Musical Theatre MUS 245 GE: Jazz Improvisation I MUS 304 GE: Opera for Everyone MUS 306 GE: Jazz Improvisation II MUS 311 GE: Music of the Classical and Romantic Era MUS 370 Keyboard Harmony MUS 400 Keyboard Literature. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine and Performing Arts Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3759 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MUS 203 GE: Jazz and Popular Music MUS 204 GE: Musical Theatre MUS 245 GE: Jazz Improvisation I MUS 306 GE: Jazz Improvisation II MUS 240 GE: Pop/Jazz Singers MUS 242 GE: University Jazz Ensemble MUS 315 GE: The Art of Film Music MUS 403 Jazz Keyboard Chords MUS 404 Jazz Masters Seminar. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine and Performing Arts Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3759 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Literature and Theory Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MUS 100 GE: Introduction to Music MUS 203 GE: Jazz and Popular Music MUS 204 GE: Musical Theatre MUS 315 GE: The Art of Film Music MUS 400 Keyboard Literature MUS 404 Jazz Masters Seminar MUS 211 GE: Music of the Renaissance and Baroque Era MUS 311 GE: Music of the Classical and Romantic Era | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Music Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine and Performing Arts Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3759 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | The program offers a broad foundation based on a core curriculum. With this education an individual has a wide range of career opportunities or may proceed on to graduate school. Individuals may change careers later in life with minimal retraining required. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology or BIOL 422 Plant Physiology, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II; and a minimum of thirteen additional semester hours in Biological Sciences, HEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II, MATH - two courses in mathematics or one course in mathematics and one course in computer science. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 MATH 135 Pre-Calculus 3 MATH 140 Calculus 4 CPSC 101 PC's and Their Uses 3 PHYS 161 Physics I 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 GE Social Sciences 3 FIT 101 Lifetime Fitness & Physical Assessment 2 CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 PHYS 162 Physics II 4 FLGR 116 German I 3 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry I 4 CHEM 354 Physical Chemistry II 4 CHEM 371 Analytical Chemistry 4 FLGR 117 German II 3 CHEM 385 Chemical Literature and Documentation 1CHEM 495 Chemistry Seminar 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 312, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3342 | The Chemistry Department provides high quality programs in both traditional and emerging fields of study which recognize and promote human and intellectual diversity. The following undergraduate academic degree programs are offered: B.S. in Chemistry (accredited by the American Chemical Society); B.A. in Chemistry; B.S. in Secondary Education/Chemistry; B.S. Biochemistry; B.S. in Chemical Biotechnology. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Communication Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Communication Studies Department | The program focus on the history, theory, and critical evaluation of mediated communication as well as the areas of broadcasting, applied speech performance, and rhetoric. This major secures employment in a variety of fields after graduation including journalism, sales, advertising, public relations, media development, and broadcasting. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CMST 111 Speech Communication or CMST 126 Introduction to Mass Media 3 CMST 111 Speech Communication or CMST 126 Introduction to Mass Media 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 General Education - Social Science 3 General Education - Social Science 3 CMST 250 Analysis of Communication Theory 3 CMST 310 Intercultural Communication 3 Required Course in CMST Track 3 Required Course in CMST Track 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Social Science 3 FIT CMST 365 Communication Research or 300-400 Track CMST 364 Communication Research or 300-400 Track Required Course in CMST Track 3 Required Course in CMST Track 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Social Science 3 General Education - Social Science 3 CMST 495 Seminar in Communication Studies or 300-400 Track CMST 495 Seminar in Communication Studies or 300-400 Track. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Communication Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Communication Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine Arts Room 214, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3759 | The mission of this department is to prepare students for civic participation in an increasingly complex world that requires sophisticated practical, critical, and theoretical understandings of human communication. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a French Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | This program offers excellent preparation for graduate studies in a wide range of fields, including foreign languages, comparative literatures and cultures, international relations, diplomatic studies and law school. It is designed to prepare students for careers in foreign language education, international business and finance, international studies, translation services, and relevant positions in the health and medical professions. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are Language 214 3 Language 215 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 Language 235 (French/300 level Spanish) 3 Language 310 (Spanish) or Elective 3 Language 200/300 Level 3 Language 336 3 Language 315 3 Language 300-level Elective 3 Language 343 (French) or Elective 3 Elective/FLNG 361 Linguistics (Spanish) 3 Language 400-level Literature 3 General Education (Group A - #4) 3 General Education (Group C #4) 3 General Education (Group C #3) 3 General Education (Group B #4) 3 General Education (Group B #3) 3 General Education (Group C #5) 3 General Education (Group A #5) 3 General Education (Group B #5) 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 208, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3407 | This department offers baccalaureate degree programs in French and Spanish. An Interdisciplinary German studies minor is also available, as are minors in French and Spanish. The primary focus of the major and minor programs is to teach students to communicate effectively in the target language. Emphasis is placed on situating language study within a larger cultural and historical context. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a History Major (Concentration: American and World) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | This program offers students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include HIST 141 Foundation of United States or HIST 142 US as a Developing Nation or HIST 143 20th Century US History 3 HIST 111 World Civilization to 1300 or HIST 112 Modern World Civilization or HIST 113 20th Century World Since 1914 3 General Education - Social Studies 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 History - European Requirement 3 History Elective 3 HIST 390 Seminar I 3 HIST 495 Seminar: Historical Research 3 HIST 270 GE: Early Modern Europe, 1500-1789 HIST 271 GE: Foundations of Modern Europe, 1789-1914 HIST 272 GE: Modern European History, 1914-1990 HIST 281 GE: The Third Reich-from Hitler to Holocaust HIST 282 GE: Women in European History HIST 288 GE: Social History of Victorian and Twentieth Century England HIST 335 History of Modern Italy HIST 371 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, 500-1500 HIST 381 GE: The Rise of England to 1760 HIST 382 GE: Modern Britain HIST 424 Russia and Eurasia HIST 471 History of Russia, to 1917 HIST 472 The Soviet Union HIST 473 Modern Germany HIST 474 History of Modern France, 1789-1990. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a History Major (Concentration: Latin America and Latino) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | This program offers students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include HIST 141 Foundation of United States or HIST 142 US as a Developing Nation or HIST 143 20th Century US History 3 HIST 111 World Civilization to 1300 or HIST 112 Modern World Civilization or HIST 113 20th Century World Since 1914 3 General Education - Social Studies 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 History - European Requirement 3 History Elective 3 HIST 390 Seminar I 3 HIST 495 Seminar: Historical Research 3 HIST 270 GE: Early Modern Europe, 1500-1789 HIST 271 GE: Foundations of Modern Europe, 1789-1914 HIST 272 GE: Modern European History, 1914-1990 HIST 281 GE: The Third Reich-from Hitler to Holocaust HIST 282 GE: Women in European History HIST 288 GE: Social History of Victorian and Twentieth Century England HIST 335 History of Modern Italy HIST 371 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, 500-1500 HIST 381 GE: The Rise of England to 1760 HIST 382 GE: Modern Britain HIST 424 Russia and Eurasia HIST 471 History of Russia, to 1917 HIST 472 The Soviet Union HIST 473 Modern Germany HIST 474 History of Modern France, 1789-1990. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a History Major (Concentration: Public History) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | This program offers students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include HIST 141 Foundation of United States or HIST 142 US as a Developing Nation or HIST 143 20th Century US History 3 HIST 111 World Civilization to 1300 or HIST 112 Modern World Civilization or HIST 113 20th Century World Since 1914 3 General Education - Social Studies 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Natural Science 3 History - European Requirement 3 History Elective 3 HIST 390 Seminar I 3 HIST 495 Seminar: Historical Research 3 HIST 270 GE: Early Modern Europe, 1500-1789 HIST 271 GE: Foundations of Modern Europe, 1789-1914 HIST 272 GE: Modern European History, 1914-1990 HIST 281 GE: The Third Reich-from Hitler to Holocaust HIST 282 GE: Women in European History HIST 288 GE: Social History of Victorian and Twentieth Century England HIST 335 History of Modern Italy HIST 371 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, 500-1500 HIST 381 GE: The Rise of England to 1760 HIST 382 GE: Modern Britain HIST 424 Russia and Eurasia HIST 471 History of Russia, to 1917 HIST 472 The Soviet Union HIST 473 Modern Germany HIST 474 History of Modern France, 1789-1990. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a History Major (Concentration: Social Studies Education) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | The Social Science Secondary Education track is the most popular in the department and it is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy and high job placement level. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | This program aims to train students in the ability to think clearly and analytically about the great questions of human existence as dealt with by the great philosophers of the past. But instead of learning established facts and methods the way it is done in other disciplines, in philosophy the student has the ability to question everything. This degree as a preparation for further study in other disciplines such as law or business gives the student a solid foundation. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PHIL 251: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 356: Rationalists of the 17th and 18th Centuries, PHIL 357: Empiricists of the 17th and 18th Centuries, PHIL 457: Kant and German Idealism, and one of: PHIL 315: American Philosophy, PHIL 417: 20th Century Analytic Philosophy (formerly: Contemporary British Philosophy), PHIL 418: Phenomenology and Existentialism, plus an additional 15 semester hours and completion of the Foreign Language requirement. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, 428 Normal Street, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3603 | The ESU Philosophy and Religious Studies Department offers both a 30-credit major and an 18-credit minor in Philosophy. The five faculty members in the Department teach a wide range of courses, covering most of the significant areas of Philosophy. The Department also occasionally offers courses in Religious Studies. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Physical Science Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | This is an interdisciplinary degree program which emphasizes a broad study of several disciplines rather than a study of a single discipline. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include CHEM121/3 Intro Chem I and Lab 4, CHEM124/6 Intro Chem II and Lab 4, PHYS131 Fund Physics I 4, PHYS132 Fund Physics II 4, GEOG120 Physical Geography 3, GEOG121 Physical Geology 3, 8 credits (200-level or above) in CHEM, 8 credits (200-level or above) in PHYS 8, MATH140 Calculus I 4, MATH141 Calculus II 4. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Physics Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | This physics major is designed for students who seek a broad background in physics, possibly coordinated with a major in a related field. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PHYS161 Physics I 4 PHYS162 Physics II 4 PHYS261 Physics III 3 PHYS361 Physics IV 3 PHYS333 Advanced Lab I 3 PHYS495 Seminar 1 9 credits 300-level or above with PHYS rubric, chosen with consent of advisor, CHEM121/3 Intro Chem I and lab 4 CHEM124/6 Intro Chem II and lab 4 MATH140 Calculus I 4 MATH141 Calculus II 4 MATH240 Multivariate Calculus 4. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Physics Major - Concentration: Engineering Transfer Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | This degree program which also is called the ‘3-2 engineering program’ encompasses three years of study at East Stroudsburg University and two years of study in an approved engineering program at Penn State University. The student receives the Bachelor of Arts degree from ESU upon completion of the engineering program at the cooperative university. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PHYS 111 Engineering Graphics 2 PHYS 161 Physics I 4 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 204 Technical Writing 3 ECON 111 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 CMST 111 Speech Communications 3 PHYS 162 Physics II 4 PHYS 261 Physics III 3 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus 4 MATH 320 Linear Algebra 3 PHYS 201 Statics 3 PHYS 202 Dynamics 3 CPSC 211 Scientific Computing w/Fortran 3 MATH 341 Differential Equations 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Political Science - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels - domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. It prepares students to work in both the public and private sectors. Many majors also use this preparation as a basis for further study in graduate school or law school. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include POLS 111 GE: Principles of Political Science POLS 211 GE: American Government POLS 317 Exploring Politics: Methods and Techniques POLS 495 Seminar one from the following: POLS 222 GE: Contemporary Political Ideologies POLS 352 GE: History of Political Theory POLS 452 American Political Ideas POLS 453 European Political Ideas POLS 468 Strategies for Policy Analysis three from the following: POLS 313 GE: Courts and the Judicial Process POLS 315 Introduction to Legal Research POLS 413 American Constitutional Law POLS 414 Constitutional Civil Liberties POLS 416 Administrative Law POLS 445 International Law and Organization. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Political Science Major - Politics and Government Track | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels - domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. It prepares students to work in both the public and private sectors. Many majors also use this preparation as a basis for further study in graduate school or law school. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are POLS 111 GE: Principles of Political Science POLS 211 GE: American Government POLS 317 Exploring Politics: Methods and Techniques POLS 495 Seminar one form the following: POLS 222 GE: Contemporary Political Ideologies POLS 223 GE: Developing Countries POLS 225 GE: Politics through Literature POLS 230 GE: Asia POLS 231 Introduction to Comparative Government POLS 243 GE: Women and Politics POLS 293 GE: Public Policy and Administration POLS 312 GE: Political Parties and Politics POLS 322 GE: International Relations POLS 332 GE: Comparative European Government POLS 333 GE: Africa POLS 343 The Middle East POLS 352 GE: History of Political Theory POLS 355 China: History and Politics POLS 363 GE: Latin America POLS 413 American Constitutional Law POLS 422 United Nations POLS 424 Russia and Eurasia POLS 426 Modern Germany POLS 435 The Presidency POLS 438 United States Foreign Policy POLS 441 Diplomatic History of the United States I POLS 442 Diplomatic History of the United States II POLS 445 International Law and Organization POLS 452 American Political Ideas POLS 453 European Political Ideas POLS 454 The Legislative Process POLS 462 Political Behavior POLS 466 Public Budgeting and Finance POLS 467 Public Personnel Administration POLS 468 Strategies for Policy Analysis POLS 486 Field Experiences and Internships POLS 487 Problems and Projects in Political Science. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Political Science Major - Public Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels - domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. It prepares students to work in both the public and private sectors. Many majors also use this preparation as a basis for further study in graduate school or law school. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are POLS 201 GE: Elements of Public Administration POLS 211 GE: American Government POLS 314 GE: State and Local Government POLS 416 Administrative Law POLS 466 Public Budgeting and Finance POLS 467 Public Personnel Administration POLS 468 Strategies for Policy Analysis POLS 486 Field Experiences and Internships one from the following: POLS 313 GE: Courts and the Judicial Process POLS 435 The Presidency POLS 454 The Legislative Process one from the following: POLS 223 GE: Developing Countries POLS 230 GE: Asia POLS 231 Introduction to Comparative Government POLS 332 GE: Comparative European Government POLS 333 GE: Africa POLS 343 The Middle East POLS 424 Russia and Eurasia one from the following: POLS 315, 317, 413, 414, 445 POLS 315 Introduction to Legal Research POLS 317 Exploring Politics: Methods and Techniques POLS 413 American Constitutional Law POLS 414 Constitutional Civil Liberties POLS 445 International Law and Organization. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department | This degree program is generalized and flexible. In addition to providing a good foundation of basic knowledge about psychological processes, it allows students the flexibility to explore several of the diverse topics in Psychology or concentrate several courses in one specific area. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 PSY 201 Experimental Design 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 PSY 202 Experimental Psychology 3 Psychology Specialty Course 3 PSY 321 Theories of Personality 3 PSY 311 Physiological Psychology 4 PSY 410 Perspectives in Psychology 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 114A, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3355 | The objectives of this department is to enrich the students’ understanding of the behavior of humans and other animals; to have them adopt a rational, objective, experiential understanding of behavioral and psychological processes; and to develop the critical thinking abilities that will permit them to distinguish between scientific and nonscientific explanations of behavior. The department adopts a biosocial view, one that explains behavior as a function of both organismic and environmental conditions. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include SOC 111 GE: Introduction to Sociology SOC 111 GE: Introduction to Sociology SOC 254 Quantitative Approaches in Sociology SOC 312 Research Methods SOC 370 Sociological Theory SOC 495 Seminar. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 414, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3452 | The Department of Sociology is home to scholars with eclectic interests and research topics. In addition to providing a stimulating student-centered learning environment, the faculty is well known for being caring advisers and mentors. The faculty is representative of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, religious affiliations, as well as diverse academic specialties. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential facilities on campus. It’s on campus living offers single gender, co-ed, and limited upper-class housing.The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offer special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Sociology Major - Criminal Justice Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department | The goal of this program is to provide students with the educational background necessary to pursue careers in criminal justice, and/or to pursue graduate study in criminology, criminal justice, law, or other related fields. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include SOCJ 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice SOCJ 151 Introduction to Security SOCJ 250 Corrections SOCJ 251 Police Organization and Administration SOCJ 252 Organized Crime SOCJ 253 Violence in Society SOCJ 350 The Criminal Process SOCJ 351 Police Investigation SOCJ 352 Police and Community Relations SOCJ 353 Crisis Management in Law Enforcement SOCJ 354 Drug Use and Abuse in Society SOCJ 460 Schools, Gangs, Violence and Society. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 414, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3452 | The Department of Sociology is home to scholars with eclectic interests and research topics. In addition to providing a stimulating student-centered learning environment, the faculty is well known for being caring advisers and mentors. The faculty is representative of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, religious affiliations, as well as diverse academic specialties. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential facilities on campus. It’s on campus living offers single gender, co-ed, and limited upper-class housing.The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offer special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Sociology Major - Social Work Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department | The goal of this program is to provide students the educational background necessary for competent generalist social work practice in a range of human service settings and/or to pursue graduate study in social work or related disciplines. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include SOSW 321 Helping Philosophies and Methods for Social Workers SOSW 322 Theory and Practice in Groups SOSW 325 Crisis Intervention SOSW 326 Child Welfare Services SOSW 483 Social Work Practice and Skills I SOSW 484 Social Work Practice and Skills II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Science, Sociology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 414, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3452 | The Department of Sociology is home to scholars with eclectic interests and research topics. In addition to providing a stimulating student-centered learning environment, the faculty is well known for being caring advisers and mentors. The faculty is representative of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, religious affiliations, as well as diverse academic specialties. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential facilities on campus. It’s on campus living offers single gender, co-ed, and limited upper-class housing.The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offer special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | This program offers excellent preparation for graduate studies in a wide range of fields, including foreign languages, comparative literatures and cultures, international relations, diplomatic studies and law school. It is designed to prepare students for careers in foreign language education, international business and finance, international studies, translation services, and relevant positions in the health and medical professions. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are Language 214 3 Language 215 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 Language 235 (French/300 level Spanish) 3 Language 310 (Spanish) or Elective 3 Language 200/300 Level 3 Language 336 3 Language 315 3 Language 300-level Elective 3 Language 343 (French) or Elective 3 Elective/FLNG 361 Linguistics (Spanish) 3 Language 400-level Literature 3 General Education (Group A - #4) 3 General Education (Group C #4) 3 General Education (Group C #3) 3 General Education (Group B #4) 3 General Education (Group B #3) 3 General Education (Group C #5) 3 General Education (Group A #5) 3 General Education (Group B #5) 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 208, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3407 | This department offers baccalaureate degree programs in French and Spanish. An Interdisciplinary German studies minor is also available, as are minors in French and Spanish. The primary focus of the major and minor programs is to teach students to communicate effectively in the target language. Emphasis is placed on situating language study within a larger cultural and historical context. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Theatre Major Specialization in Acting/Directing | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include THTR 100 GE: Introduction to Theatre 3 THTR 102 GE: Acting 3 THTR 103 GE: Practicum 1 THTR 211 GE: Voice fro Performance 3 ENGL 103 GE: English Composition 3 THTR 230 GE: Stagecraft 3 CPSC 100 GE: PC's and Their Uses 3 ENGL 162 GE: Intro to Literary Analysis 3 THTR 240 GE: Stage Make-Up 3 THTR 118 GE: Stage and Comic 3 THTR 220 GE: Children's Theatre THTR 302 GE: History of Theatre I 3 THTR 304 GE: History of Theatre II 3 THTR 341 GE: Stage Management 3 THTR 343 GE: Directing 3 THTR 310 GE: Advanced Acting 3 THTR 103 GE: Practicum 1 THTR 332 GE: Scene Painting 3 THTR 420: Myth and Ritual 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine Arts Room 207, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3694 | This departments&#39; combined historical, theoretical and applied curriculum develops a wide range of knowledge and practical skills that prepares students for a variety of careers, and enriches many aspects of their lives. The Department provides opportunities for individuals to wrestle with the important questions of human existence, including understanding themselves in many diverse and complex global and domestic cultural contexts. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with a Theatre Major Specialization in Design/Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include THTR 100 GE: Introduction to Theatre 3 THTR 102 GE: Acting 3 THTR 103 GE: Practicum 1 THTR 230 GE: Stagcraft 3 ENGL 103 GE: English Composition 3 General Education - ART 151 Recommended 2 CPSC 100 GE: PC's and Their Uses 3THTR 240 GE: Stage Make-Up 3 THTR 301 Costume Design, THTR 331 GE: Theatrical Lighting, THTR 332 Scene Painting, or THTR 430 Scenic Design 3 THTR 235 GE: Drafting for the Performing Arts 3THTR 341 GE: Stage Management 3 THTR 343 GE: Directing 3 THTR 302 GE: History of Theatre I 3 THTR 304 GE: History of Theatre II 3 THTR 301 Costume Design, THTR 331 GE: Theatrical Lighting, THTR 332 Scene Painting, or THTR 430 Scenic Design 3 THTR 420: Myth and Ritual (Offered alternated summers in England) 3THTR 103 GE: Practicum 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Theatre Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine Arts Room 207, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3694 | This departments&#39; combined historical, theoretical and applied curriculum develops a wide range of knowledge and practical skills that prepares students for a variety of careers, and enriches many aspects of their lives. The Department provides opportunities for individuals to wrestle with the important questions of human existence, including understanding themselves in many diverse and complex global and domestic cultural contexts. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with an Art and Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Art Department | This program prepares students for careers in the field of graphic design. Courses in fundamental media techniques, design, and art history will provide students with a strong foundation for success in visual communication and cultural literacy. A required internship gives students real world experience and potential employment opportunities. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include, ART 151 GE: Basic Drawing, ART 153 GE: Two-Dimensional Design, ART 154 GE: Three-Dimensional Design, ART 201 GE: History of Art I, ART 202 GE: History of Art II, ART 220 GE: Advertising Graphics, ART 254 GE: Painting I, ART 280 GE: Communication Graphics, ART 321 GE: Drawing II, ART 356 GE: Painting II, ART 401 Composition and Painting, ART 405 Illustration, ART 414 Portfolio in Art, ART 486 Field Experience and Internships. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Art Department, East Stroudsburg University, Fine and Performing Art Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3759 | The Art Department offers two degree programs: B.A. in Art and Design and B.A. in Fine Art with a concentration in either studio art or art history. The facilities include five well-equipped specialized art studios, a state-of-the-art computer lab, and ‘smart classroom’ for lectures. The Madelon Powers Gallery features an ongoing series of exhibitions by professional artists as well as by students in a 1,000 square foot exhibition space with two-story high ceilings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with an Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Economics Department | This program prepares students for careers in management, finance or administration in the public sector. In addition, students majoring in economics are well-prepared for graduate programs in both management and economics and are also provided with the basic research skills used in business and economics. Students who have graduated from the economics programs report that they are involved in successful careers as actuaries, accountants, bank managers, data analysts, financial advisors, and government statisticians to name a few. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include ECON 111 GE: Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ECON 112 GE: Principles of Microeconomics 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 MATH 110 GE: General Statistics 3 MATH 130 GE: Applied Algebraic Methods 3 CPSC 100 GE: PCs and Their Uses 3 General Education - Humanities 3 General Education - Social Science 3 ECON 311 GE: Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 ECON 312 GE: Intermediate Microeconomics 3 ECON 321 History of Economic Thought 3 ECON 495 Senior Seminar 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Economics Department, East Stroudsburg University, 420 Normal Street, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3148 | The Faculty of Social Sciences promotes the scholarly tradition in the disciplines of: Anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, sociology. The Faculty is committed to the belief that an education centered in the liberal arts is essential in the preparation of potential teachers and in a wide variety of professional careers. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with an English Major (Concentration: Literature) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | This program majors prepare themselves for a wide variety of careers. They become teachers and administrators, writers and editors, and directors of corporate communications and public relations programs. This track leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, represents a traditional English degree program rooted in literature surveys and upper-division course work in major writers and special topics. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 203 Advanced Composition 3 ENGL 163 Study of Literature 3 ENGL 265 American Literature II 3 GE Arts and Letters – Courses 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course (with lab) 4 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 ENGL 264 American Literature I 3 ENGL 261 English Literature II 3 ENGL 260 English Literature I 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course (Foreign Language) 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course (Foreign Language) 3 GE Arts and Letters – Courses 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 FIT Elective 1 ENGL 390 Shakespeare 3 ENGL 332 Linguistics 3 ENGL 374 Literary Criticism 3 ENGL 393 Major Writers 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 ENGL 378-388 Studies in Literary Movement 3 GE Social Science – Courses 3 FIT ENGL 378-388 Studies of Literary Movement 3 ENGL 495 Senior Seminar 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 309, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3398 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with an English Major (Concentration: Professional and Media Writing) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | This program majors prepare themselves for a wide variety of careers. They become teachers and administrators, writers and editors, and directors of corporate communications and public relations programs. This track helps students develop composition and editing skills in journalism, technical writing, writing for the web, advertising and public relations writing, and multimedia writing. This track leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 163 Study of Literature 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 ENGL 203 Advanced Composition 3 GE Arts and Letters – Courses 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course 4 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 ENGL 204 Workplace Writing 3 ENGL 225 Introduction to Creative Writing 3 ENGL 215 Print Journalism I 3 ENGL 231 English Grammar 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 GE Arts and Letters – Courses 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 ENGL 3xx Writing Course 3 ENGL 317 Reviewing the Arts for Newspapers and Magazines 3 ENGL 2xx Literature Course 3 ENGL 316 Print Journalism II: Magazines 3 ENGL 218 Sports Writing 3 Elective 3 GE Natural Science – Courses 3 Elective 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 Elective 3 ENGL Elective 3 ENGL 490 Senior Seminar in Writing 3 ENGL 3xx Writing Course 3 ENGL 486 Internship 3 ENGL 3xx Literature Course 3 FIT Elective 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 309, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3398 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with an English Major (Concentration: Writing) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | This program majors prepare themselves for a wide variety of careers. They become teachers and administrators, writers and editors, and directors of corporate communications and public relations programs. This track combines study of literature with a variety of creative writing workshop experiences. Students can develop expertise in poetry, fiction-writing, or creative non-fiction. This track also leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 163 Study of Literature 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 ENGL 203 Advanced Composition 3 GE Arts and Letters – Courses 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course 4 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 ENGL 264 American Literature I 3 ENGL 265 American Literature II 3 ENGL 2xx Writing Course 3 ENGL 3xx Writing Course 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course (Foreign Language) 3 GE Arts and Letters – Courses (Foreign Language) 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 ENGL 3xx Writing Course 3 ENGL 3xx Writing Course 3 ENGL 260 English Literature I 3 ENGL 3xx Literature Course 3 ENGL 2xx Writing Course 3 Elective 3 GE Natural Science – Courses 3 Elective 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 Elective 3 ENGL Elective 3 ENGL 490 Senior Seminar in Writing 3 ENGL 3xx Writing Course 3 ENGL 486 Internship 3 ENGL 3xx Literature Course 3 Elective 3 Elective 3 Elective 3 Elective 3 Elective 3 FIT Elective 1 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 309, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3398 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts with an Environmental Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is a good choice for those who plan to enter fields such as law, journalism, public policy or business. The course requirements leave room for a double major in a non-science field. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 104 GE: Human Ecology, BIOL 210 GE: Environmental Biology, BIOL 484 Environmental Studies Field Experience and Internship (Semester hours arranged), BIOL 497 Environmental Studies Seminar; and six additional courses in a single discipline approved by the adviser, CHEM 108 HS:GE: Environmental Chemistry, CPSC 100 GE: Personal Computers and Their Uses OR CPSC 101 GE: Personal Computers and Their Uses in the Sciences, PHYS 117 GE: Energy OR PHYS 118 GE: Solar Energy. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department | This 130-credit degree program leads to Commonwealth teaching certificates in health education (k-12), and, health and physical education (K-12). Students interested in this program must complete the degree requirements for both a Bachelor of Science in Health Education, and a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Both the Bachelor of Science in Health Education and in Physical Education are 120-credit degree programs. Only those students who satisfactorily complete all requirements in both the physical education and health education degree programs will be endorsed for certification to teach Health and Physical Education in Pennsylvania. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 1 English Literature 3 PETE 100 Introduction to MSES 3 MATH 13 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 PSY 100 General Psychology 3 HLTH 210 Foundations of Health Science 3 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 HLTH 220 Personal and Consumer Health 3 PSED 161 Foundations of Education 3 MATH 1 3 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 BIOL 111 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 HLTH 240 Health Emergencies 3 EXSC 203 Kinesiology – Mechanical Analysis 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 EXSC 310 Exercise Physiology 3 PETE 302 Psycho-Social Aspects 3 PETE 306 Movement for Primary Grades 1 PETE 344 Motor Learning and Development 3 PETE 341 Movement for Intermediate Grades 1 PETE 441 Movement for Special Populations 1 PETE 343 Analysis of Teaching PE 2 HLTH 350 Mental Health 3 HLTH 310 Family Health 3 HLTH 365 School Health Administration 3 HLTH 341 Nutrition Education 1.5 General Education 3 HLTH 356 Drug and Alcohol Teacher Preparation 1.5 PETE 400 Physical Education Teaching Strategies 2 PETE 440 Physical Education Student Teaching 6 PETE 442 Movement for Secondary Grades 1 HLTH 431 Health Student Teaching 6 PETE 445 O and A of Physical Education 2 HLTH 370 Planning and Eval in Health Ed 3 HLTH 461 Methodology in Health Education 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 210, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3293 | The Department of Physical Education at ESU offers a Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Physical Education and Health Education Teacher Education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science: Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | This concentration serves as a springboard for more advanced studies in exercise science, clinical exercise physiology or a host of exercise therapy-related schools such as physical therapy. Therefore it serves as a preparatory degree for further graduate study by providing the opportunity to complete many of the prerequisites for graduate study. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are EXSC 100 Intro to Exercise Science 3 EXSC 202 Kinesiology - Applied Anatomy 3 EXSC 120 Physical Conditioning 1 BIOL 112 Anatomy and Physiology II (GE) 4 BIOL 111 Anatomy and Physiology I (GE) 4 CPSC 100 Personal Computers (GE) 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 EXSC 122 Strength Training 1 EXSC 311 Exercise Physiology II 3 EXSC 203 Kinesiology - Mechanical Analysis 3 EXSC 322 Strength and Conditioning Theory 3 EXSC 310 Exercise Physiology I 3 ATEP 230 Prevention and Management of Sport and Fitness Injuries 3 CHEM 111 General Chemistry (GE) 3 MATH 110 General Statistics (GE) 3 EXSC 121 Aerobic Fitness Activities 1 EXSC 441 Environmental Exercise Physiology 3 EXSC 330 Health-Related Fitness Assessment and Exercise Programming 3 EXSC 447 Sport Nutrition 3 EXSC 451 Aerobic Fitness Workshop 2 EXSC 452 Exercise and Weight Control Workshop 2 EXSC 453 Reducing Coronary Heart Disease Workshop 2 EXSC 454 Anaerobic Training Workshop 2 EXSC 402 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 3 EXSC 410 O and A Exercise Science Programs 3 EXSC 461 Experimental Exercise Physiology 3 EXSC 445 Seminar in Adult Fitness Programs 3 EXSC 431 Analysis of Performance Skills 3 EXSC 455 ACSM HFI Workshop 1 EXSC 462 Seminar in Exercise Physiology 3 General Education 3 EXSC 485/486 Research Project or Internship 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Koehler Fieldhouse, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3302 | The Department of Exercise Science offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with a concentration in exercise physiology or sport and exercise conditioning. Graduate programs are also offered with the Master of Science in Clinical Exercise Physiology and the Master of Science in Exercise Science. The mission of the Exercise Science major is to provide students a vehicle within an intellectual environment that fosters their knowledge in the areas of Exercise Science. Through the Exercise Science curriculum, laboratory experiences, applied research, internships, and student-faculty interactions, Exercise Science graduates will have developed knowledge and skills essential for entry-level exercise science professionals or a continuation to a graduate level education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science: Sport and Exercise Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | The curriculum, laboratory experiences, applied research, internships, and student-faculty interactions, will help the graduates of this program to develop knowledgeable and skills necessary for entry-level exercise science professionals or a continuation to a graduate level education. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are EXSC 100 Intro to Exercise Science 3 EXSC 202 Kinesiology - Applied Anatomy 3 BIOL 111 Anatomy and Physiology I (GE) 4 BIOL 112 Anatomy and Physiology II (GE) 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CPSC 100 Personal Computers (GE) 3 EXSC 120 Physical Conditioning 1 EXSC 122 Strength Training 1 EXSC 311 Exercise Physiology II 3 EXSC 203 Kinesiology - Mechanical Analysis 3 EXSC 322 Strength/Conditioning Theory 3 EXSC 310 Exercise Physiology I 3 ATEP 230 Prevention and Management of Sport and Fitness Injuries 3 EXSC 121 Aerobic Fitness Activities 1 EXSC 447 Sport Nutrition 3 EXSC 342 Power Training for Sport Performance 1 EXSC 452 Ex. and Wt. Control Workshop 2 EXSC 330 Health-Related Fitness Assessment and Exercise Programming 3 EXSC 454 Anaerobic Training Workshop 2 EXSC 451 Aerobic Fitness Workshop 2 Elective 3 EXSC 453 CHD Workshop 2 EXSC 402 Psychology of Sport and Exercise 3 EXSC 445 Seminar in Adult Fitness 3 EXSC 410 O and A Exercise Science Programs 3 EXSC 455 ACSM HFI Workshop 1 EXSC 431 Analysis of Performance Skills 3 EXSC 456 CSCS Workshop 1 General Education 3 EXSC 486 Internship 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Koehler Fieldhouse, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3302 | The Department of Exercise Science offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with a concentration in exercise physiology or sport and exercise conditioning. Graduate programs are also offered with the Master of Science in Clinical Exercise Physiology and the Master of Science in Exercise Science. The mission of the Exercise Science major is to provide students a vehicle within an intellectual environment that fosters their knowledge in the areas of Exercise Science. Through the Exercise Science curriculum, laboratory experiences, applied research, internships, and student-faculty interactions, Exercise Science graduates will have developed knowledge and skills essential for entry-level exercise science professionals or a continuation to a graduate level education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department | This program is designed to provide students with an opportunity to obtain rigorous training in mathematics together with an introduction to a field of study that relies heavily on mathematics. Choices for the application area include biology, chemistry, computer science, finance and physics. This degree was designed to prepare students to enter business or government employment after graduation. However, the mathematics courses that the student will complete will also prepare the student for graduate study, especially in applied mathematics and related fields. An internship experience is an option within the requirements for this degree. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MATH 140 Calculus I 4 or MATH 135 Pre-Calculus 3 MATH 141 Calculus II or MATH 140 Calculus I 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CPSC 111 Intro to Computer Programming 4 CPSC 101 PCs and their Uses in Science 3 CMST 111 Speech Communication 3 MATH 220 Discrete Mathematics Structures 3 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus 4 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus or MATH 141 Calculus II 4 MATH 320 Linear Algebra 3 Track Course 1 3 or 4 Track Course 2 3 or 4 General Education 3 ENGL 204 Technical Writing 3 MATH 311 Statistics I 3 MATH Track Course 3 Track Course 3 3 Track Course 4 3 MATH 425 Into to Mathematical Modeling 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 118, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3447 | The Department of Mathematics offers three different majors as well as a minor and a concentration in actuarial science. All classes for majors are taught by regular faculty members who have doctorates. These classes for majors typically enroll thirty or fewer students allowing the student easy access to the instructor both in and outside of the classroom. Appropriate technology, including graphing calculators and computer programs such as Mathematica, Excel, Geometers SketchPad and MatLab, are used in the classroom and for assignments. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Athletic Training Department | The course of study in this program affords maximum emphasis in the development of the knowledge and skills essential to the current practice of athletic training. Successful completion of the Undergraduate Athletic Training Education Program leads to candidacy for the BOC certification examination and prepares the candidate for the "sports medicine team" approach to allied health care. The program is well established, having been nationally approved/accredited since 1975. | Students applying to the ATEP must demonstrate: The mental capacity to assimilate, analyze, synthesize, and integrate concepts and to problem solve to formulate assessment and therapeutic judgments and to be able distinguish deviations from the norm; Sufficient postural and neuromuscular control, sensory function, and coordination to perform appropriate physical examinations using accepted techniques; and accurately, safely and efficiently use equipment and materials during the assessment and treatment of patients; Communication abilities sufficient for interaction with others in verbal and written form; The ability to communicate and function well during periods of high stress; The tactile dexterity, visual and auditory abilities necessary to observe, monitor, assess and treat patients; The appropriate affective skills, demeanor and conduct that relate to professional education and quality patient care. Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 111 GE: Anatomy and Physiology I or ATEP 202 Kinesiology - Applied Anatomy 4 3 BIOL 112 GE: Anatomy and Physiology II 4 ATEP 100 Introduction to Movement Studies and Exercise Science 3 ATEP 230 Prevention and Management of Sport and Fitness Injuries 3 ATEP 120 Physical Conditioning 1 ATEP 235 Basic Athletic Training Laboratory 1 ATEP 122 Strength Training 1 ATEP 121 Aerobic Fitness Activities 1 ENGL 100 English Composition 3 General Education (Group B or C) 3 PSY 100 GE: General Psychology 3 PHYS 100 GE: Sound Waves and Light or PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I or MATH 110 GE: General Statistics 3 ATEP 202 Kinesiology - Applied Anatomy or BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3 4 EXSC 310 Exercise Physiology I 3 ATEP 240 Acute Care of Injuries and Illness 3 ATEP 330 Injury Prevention and Reconditioning Workshop 1 ATEP 429 Management and Evaluation of Lower Extremity Injuries ATEP 487 Athletic Training Field Experiences and Internships I 3 ATEP 430 Measurement and Evaluation of Upper Extremity Injuries 3 General Education (Group B or C) 3 ATEP 433 Therapeutic Exercise in Sports Medicine 4 ATEP 431 Organization and Administration in Athletic Training 3 ATEP 488 Athletic Training Field Experiences and Internships II 3 ATEP 432 Therapeutic Modalities in Sports Medicine 4 EXSC 302 Psychosocial Aspects of Activity or SMGT 302 Psychosocial Aspects of Activity 3 ATEP 489 Athletic Training Field Experiences and Internships III 3 EXSC 447 Sports Nutrition 3 ATEP 436 Medical and Surgical Aspects 3 ATEP 445 Differential Assessment of Musculoskeletal Injuries 3 ATEP 440 Functional Rehabilitation and Sport Specific Conditioning 3 ATEP 450 Advanced Perspectives in Athletic Injury Recognition 3 ATEP 490 Athletic Training Field Experiences and Internships IV 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Athletic Training Department | College of Health Sciences, Athletic Training Department, East Stroudsburg University, Koehler Fieldhouse 1st Floor, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3231 | The Department of Athletic Training at East Stroudsburg University offers Bachelor and Master of Science Athletic Training degrees. East Stroudsburg University has a national reputation for athletic training education, a status built primarily upon the professional contributions of our graduates and a tradition which is proudly represented nationwide in high schools, colleges, universities, sports medicine clinics and professional sports teams. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Biotechnology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 or MATH 110 Statistics 3 BIOL 114 Introductory Biology I 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 BIOL 281 Introduction to Biotechnology 3 CPSC 101 PCs and Their Uses in Science 3 Chemistry/Biology Elective 3/4 PHYS 131 Fundamental Physics I 4 CHEM 315 Biochemistry 3 CHEM 350 Physical Biochemistry 3 CHEM 317 Biochemistry Lab 1 CHEM 352 Physical Biochemistry Lab 1 CHEM 132 Fundamental Physics II 4 CHEM 420 Bioseparations (alternate years) 2 BIOL 411 Molecular Biotechnology 3 or BIOL 439/477 Molecular Biology 4 CHEM 371 Analytical Chemistry 4 Chemistry/Biology Elective 6/7 CHEM 415 Protein Chemistry 3 CHEM 495 Chemistry Seminar 1 CHEM 417 Protein Chemistry Lab 1 Chemistry/Biology Elective 3/4 Elective 6 CHEM 385 Chemical Literature and Documentation 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 312, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3342 | The Chemistry Department provides high quality programs in both traditional and emerging fields of study which recognize and promote human and intellectual diversity. The following undergraduate academic degree programs are offered: B.S. in Chemistry (accredited by the American Chemical Society); B.A. in Chemistry; B.S. in Secondary Education/Chemistry; B.S. Biochemistry; B.S. in Chemical Biotechnology. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in English/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | This program majors prepare themselves for a wide variety of careers. They become teachers and administrators, writers and editors, and directors of corporate communications and public relations programs. This track which results in a Bachelor of Science degree, aims at students who aspire to teach. They study literature and classroom methodology so they can become effective, certified middle and high school teachers. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 104 English Composition for the English/Secondary Education Major 3 ENGL 163 The Study of Literature 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course (CMST 111) 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course (THTR 100) 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course (with lab) 4 PSED 161 Foundations of Education 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course 3 ENGL 231 English Grammar 3 ENGL 334 History of the English Language 3 ENGL 203 GE: Advanced Composition 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course ENGL 261 or 265 3 GE Arts and Letters – Course ENGL 260 3 GE Natural Science – Course (Math) 3 GE Natural Science – Course (Math) 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 FIT Elective 1 FIT Elective 1 ENGL 264 American Literature I 3 ENGL 378-388 Studies in Literary Movement 3 GE Natural Science – Course 3 ENGL 360 Approaches to World Literature 3 GE Social Science – Course 3 PSED 406 Teaching of English in Secondary Schools 3 ENGL 390 Shakespeare 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 REED 321 Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology 3 ENGL 412 Teaching of Writing in the Secondary School 3 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 6 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School 6 ENGL 378-388 Studies in Literary Movement 3 ENGL 499 Student Teaching Internship 1 ENGL 466 Teaching Multicultural Literature 3 ENGL 393 Major Writers 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, English Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 309, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3398 | The College of Arts and Sciences includes the faculties of arts and letters, science, and social sciences. Following the custom of hundreds of years, the faculties and disciplines represented in the school offer a basic core of knowledge to which other dimensions and specializations are added. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | This is an interdisciplinary program that provides the educational foundation for careers in health services administration, delivery, and policy. This program prepares students to work in the challenging health care sector in the administration of health services. It also prepares them for careers that make a significant contribution to improving the health of communities. This program consists of courses from the Economics Department, the Political Science Department, and the Department of Health Studies. This program is designed to prepare students to enter careers in health care delivery settings (hospitals, clinics, home health agencies), public health settings (county and state health departments or community-based organizations), in other allied health settings (nursing homes) or in the insurance segment (insurance companies and HMOs). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include HLTH 210 Foundation of Health Science 3 HLTH 230 Community Health 3 CPSC 100 GE: PC's and Their Uses 3 BIOL 112 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 MATH 110 GE: General Statistics 3 ECON 112 GE: Microeconomics 3 BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 POLS 211 GE: American Government 3 CMST 111 GE: Speech Communication 3 HLTH 280 Fundamentals of Health Administration 3 EMGT 200 Principles of Management 3 HLTH 260 Foundation of Epidemiology 1.5 EMGT 211 Financial Accounting Fundationals 3 HLTH 270 Environmental Determinants 1.5 General Education 3 POLS 293 Public Policy Administration 3 HLTH 380 Health Project and Grant Development 3 HLTH 381 Health Economics and Financing 3 Co-requisite Coursework (EMGT or POLS) 3 HLTH 370 Planning and Evaluation 3 HLTH 386 Pre-Practicum and Public Health Practices 3 HLTH 486 Field Experience and Internship 12 HLTH 460 Community Health Organization 3 HLTH 470 International Health Science 3 Co-requisite Coursework (EMGT or POLS) 3HLTH 382 Health Law and Ethics 3 HLTH 440 Modifying Health Behaviors 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Room 249, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3702 | The Department of Health Studies provides diverse opportunities for students interested in both service careers and teaching careers in health and health care.The curriculum and experiences also provide a solid foundation for students wishing to pursue graduate school training. The faculties within the Department of Health Studies at ESU are dedicated in preparing students for careers in both health education and administration.At ESU, students receive innovative academic preparation, with an emphasis on health education theory and extensive applied experiences within professional settings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Business and Management, Business Management Department | The purpose of this program is to provide students with the knowledge, training, and skill development they will need to pursue a successful career in business management. As a business management major, students choose the area of specialization that they would like to pursue. The areas of specialization are accounting, finance, general management, and marketing. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 090 Composition Skills or ENGL 103 English Composition 3 EMGT 211 Financial Accounting Fundamentals 3 CMST 111 Speech Communication 3 ECON 112 Principles of Microeconomics 3 MATH 130 Applied Algebraic Methods 3 PSY 100 General Psychology 3 ECON 111 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 MATH 110 General Statistics 3 EMGT 212 Managerial and Cost Accounting Fundamentals 3 EMGT 200 Principles of Management 3 EMGT 225 Business Law 3 EMGT 204 Principles of Marketing 3 EMGT 250 Quantitative Business Analysis I 3 EMGT 306 Financial Management 3 EMGT 352 Human Resource Management 3 EMGT 355 Business Ethics 3 EMGT 452 Organizational Strategy 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Business Management Department | College of Business and Management, Business Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, 208 Smith Street, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3251 | The Department of Business Management offers courses that will introduce students to a variety of careers in the field of business. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management offers the benefits of small class sizes, modern teaching classrooms, and personal advising by faculty. East Stroudsburg University has offered the B.S. degree in Management since 1986. The Department maintains full-time academically-qualified faculty and part-time professionally-qualified faculty to teach in the program. There are almost 600 Business Management majors in the Department. The Department graduates almost 200 students per year that go on to successful professional careers in business. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department | This program provides the student with a strong mathematics background and a sound preparation for a career in teaching grades 6 to 12. The 40 credits of mathematics required by this program comprise a real mathematics major while ensuring that the topics in mathematics that are most relevant to the student's future teaching needs are addressed thoroughly. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MATH 140 Calculus I 4 or MATH 135 Pre-Calculus 3 MATH 141 Calculus II or MATH 140 Calculus I 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CPSC 111 Intro to Computer Programming 4 PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 MATH 220 Discrete Mathematics Structures 3 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus 4 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus or MATH 141 Calculus II 4 MATH 320 Linear Algebra 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 REED 321 Teaching of reading in Secondary Schools 3 English Literature 3 MATH Elective 3MATH 311 Statistics I 3 MATH 431 Teaching Math Using Technology 3 MATH 341 Modern Geometry 3 MATH 425 Mathematics Modeling 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 PSED 436 Teaching of Mathematics in the Secondary School 3MATH 421 Abstract Algebra I 3 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School 3 MATH 430 History of Mathematics 3 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 3 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2 MATH 499 Student Teaching Internship 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 118, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3447 | The Department of Mathematics offers three different majors as well as a minor and a concentration in actuarial science. All classes for majors are taught by regular faculty members who have doctorates. These classes for majors typically enroll thirty or fewer students allowing the student easy access to the instructor both in and outside of the classroom. Appropriate technology, including graphing calculators and computer programs such as Mathematica, Excel, Geometers SketchPad and MatLab, are used in the classroom and for assignments. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Media Communication and Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | This program is designed to offer students a curriculum of communication theory, application and practice in media production. Students study the theoretical foundation for applying skills in digital media: digital media (photography, graphics and sound), electronic (television and video) and web-based Publishing (multimedia, animation, visualization and graphic processes). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MCOM 105 Introduction to Digital Photography MCOM 140 Communication Theories and Practices MCOM 110 Introduction to Motion Media MCOM 160 Introduction to Multimedia MCOM 210 Television: Studio Production I MCOM 230 Sound Recording MCOM 255 Desktop Publishing MCOM 315 Electronic Field Production MCOM 375 Imaging Technology MCOM 495 Seminar in Media Communications and Technology. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Rosenkrans East, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3646 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department | This 130-credit degree program leads to Commonwealth teaching certificates in Health Education (K-12), and, Health and Physical Education (K-12). Students interested in this program must complete the degree requirements for both a Bachelor of Science in Health Education, and a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Both the Bachelor of Science in Health Education and in Physical Education are 120-credit degree programs. Only those students who satisfactorily complete all requirements in both the physical education and health education degree programs will be endorsed for certification to teach health and physical education in Pennsylvania. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 1 English Literature 3 PETE 100 Introduction to MSES 3 MATH 13 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 PSY 100 General Psychology 3 HLTH 210 Foundations of Health Science 3 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 HLTH 220 Personal and Consumer Health 3 PSED 161 Foundations of Education 3 MATH 1 3 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 BIOL 111 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 HLTH 240 Health Emergencies 3 EXSC 203 Kinesiology – Mechanical Analysis 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 2 PETE Activity Courses (choice) 2 EXSC 310 Exercise Physiology 3 PETE 302 Psycho-Social Aspects 3 PETE 306 Movement for Primary Grades 1 PETE 344 Motor Learning and Development 3 PETE 341 Movement for Intermediate Grades 1 PETE 441 Movement for Special Populations 1 PETE 343 Analysis of Teaching PE 2 HLTH 350 Mental Health 3 HLTH 310 Family Health 3 HLTH 365 School Health Administration 3 HLTH 341 Nutrition Education 1.5 General Education 3 HLTH 356 Drug and Alcohol Teacher Preparation 1.5 PETE 400 Physical Education Teaching Strategies 2 PETE 440 Physical Education Student Teaching 6 PETE 442 Movement for Secondary Grades 1 HLTH 431 Health Student Teaching 6 PETE 445 O and A of Physical Education 2 HLTH 370 Planning and Eval in Health Ed 3 HLTH 461 Methodology in Health Education 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 210, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3293 | The Department of Physical Education at ESU offers a Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Physical Education and Health Education Teacher Education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Business and Management, Recreation and Leisure Services Management Department | The mission of this program is to provide students with knowledge and skills necessary for successful careers in the field of parks, recreation, and leisure services. The program’s mission is consistent with the university’s mission to provide a positive environment to enhance the student’s intellectual, social, and professional growth. The career possibilities for a person with this major include a wide variety of settings, including municipal, state, and federal government agencies; community organizations; environmental education centers; youth camps; resorts; ski areas; theme parks; rehabilitation centers; hospitals; and long-term care facilities. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include RECR 150 - Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services, RECR 250 - Recreation Leadership, RECR 260 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation, RECR 270 - Recreation in Commercial Settings, RECR 281 - Outdoor Recreation and Park Management, RECR 350 - Special Event and Program Planning, RECR 351 - Leisure Services Management, RECR 390 - 393 - Practicums (3 out of 4), RECR 450 - Planning and Designing Recreational Facilities, RECR 452 - Research Methods, RECR 486 - Professional Internship (12 - 15 credits). | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Recreation and Leisure Services Management Department | College of Business and Management, Recreation and Leisure Services Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Center Room 231, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3305 | The Department of Recreation and Leisure Services Management (RLSM) can prepare students for a variety of career paths in recreation, park and leisure service settings. The program was established in 1978. Accreditation was received in 1983 from the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) and has been maintained since that time. Approximately 100 students are currently majoring in recreation and leisure services management. An advisory board, comprised of expert practitioners in the Pocono region, provides input to the faculty. Their perspectives enable the faculty to be responsive to the changing needs of the workforce. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 or MATH 110 Statistics 3 BIOL 114 Introductory Biology I 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 Biology Elective 3/4 CPSC 101 Pcs and Their Uses in Science 3 General Education 3 PHYS 161 Physics I 3 CHEM 315 Biochemistry 3 CHEM 350 Physical Biochemistry 3 CHEM 317 Biochemistry Lab 1 CHEM 352 Physical Biochemistry Lab 1 PHYS 162 Physics II 4 Biology Elective 3/4 CHEM 371 Analytical Chemistry 4 CHEM 419 Biochemistry II 3 Chemistry/Biology Elective 3/4 CHEM 495 Chemistry Seminar 1 CHEM 385 Chemical Literature and Documentation 1 Chemistry/Biology 6/7. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 312, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3342 | The Chemistry Department provides high quality programs in both traditional and emerging fields of study which recognize and promote human and intellectual diversity. The following undergraduate academic degree programs are offered: B.S. in Chemistry (accredited by the American Chemical Society); B.A. in Chemistry; B.S. in Secondary Education/Chemistry; B.S. Biochemistry; B.S. in Chemical Biotechnology. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | The program offers a broad foundation based on a core curriculum. With this education an individual has a wide range of career opportunities or may proceed on to graduate school. Individuals may change careers later in life with minimal retraining required. After proceeding through a core curriculum, concentration specific courses are taken. Concentrations within the Biology degree are: Integrative animal behavior, integrative organismal biology, laboratory medicine, pre-medicine, pre-physician assistant and pre-physical therapy. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology or BIOL 422 Plant Physiology, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II; and a minimum of twenty-one additional semester hours in Biological Sciences, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II, three courses in mathematics or two courses in mathematics and one course in computer science. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is offered for those whose goal is teaching. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology or BIOL 422 Plant Physiology, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II; and a minimum of 14 additional semester hours in Biological Sciences, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II, MATH 130, 131, 140, and three semester hours and three additional semester hours in mathematics or computer science, MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology, PSED 161 Foundations of Education, PSED 242 Educational Psychology, PSED 346 Teaching of Science in the Secondary School, PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I, PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II, PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School, PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School, REED 321 Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major - Concentration: Integrated Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This concentration emphasizes the study of the ecology, behavior and evolution of organisms. It is appropriate for students interested in working in fields such as wildlife management, forestry, environmental consulting, natural history, interpretation, environmental education, conservation, museum collections, management, zoo/aquarium collections management and for those planning to attend graduate school in botany, zoology, ecology, behavior, or evolution. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 315 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy OR BIOL 320 Plant Morphology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology OR BIOL 422 Plant Physiology, BIOL 407 Organic Evolution, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II SH from BIOL 316 Principles of Systematic, BIOL 428 Biogeography, BIOL 464 Population Genetics 6 SH from BIOL 220 Field Botany, BIOL 221 Field Zoology, BIOL 325 Ornithology, BIOL 350 Animal Behavior, BIOL 416 Parasitology, BIOL 421 Introductory Mycology, BIOL 425 Herpetology, BIOL 442 Biology of Aquatic Macrophytes, BIOL 448 Biology of Aquatic Insects, BIOL 450 Field Entomology, BIOL 451 General Entomology, BIOL 462 Mammalogy, BIOL 466 Marine Ichthyology, BIOL 493 Biology of Topical Ecosystems, BIOL 494 Research in Biology, BIOM 461 Marine Botany, BIOM 462 Marine Invertebrates, BIOM 468 Marine Ornithology, BIOM 471 Biology of Molluscs, BIOM 473 Marine Mammals of the Atlantic, BIOM 479 Ecology of Marine Plankton, BIOM 487 Tropical Invertebrates, BIOM 488 Coastal Vegetation 3 SH from BIOL 311 Embryology, BIOL 321 Plant Pathology, BIOL 322 Plant Responses to Environmental Stress, BIOL 431 Ecological Physiology, BIOL 452 Insect Morphology, BIOL 453 Insect Physiology, BIOL 458 Wildlife Disease, BIOM 403 Comparative Physiology of Marine Organisms, BIOM 464 Developmental Biology of Marine Organisms SH from BIOL 413 Predator-Prey Relationships, BIOL 423 Plant Ecology, BIOL 426 Wildlife Biology, BIOL 440 General Aquatic Ecology, BIOL 443 Stream Ecology, BIOL 445 Ecology of Fishes, BIOL 457 Behavioral Ecology, BIOL 463 Conservation Biology, BIOM 460 Marine Ecology, BIOM 465 Management of Wetland Wildlife, BIOM 483 Wetland Ecology. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major - Concentration: Integrative Animal Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This is an interdisciplinary program offered in conjunction with the Psychology Department. It is the study of both animal and human behavior which is compared and integrated and provides students with an overview of behavior in an evolutionary context. The concentration is appropriate for students wishing to continue their behavior studies in graduate school. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology or BIOL 422 Plant Physiology, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II; and a minimum of nine additional semester hours in biology at or above the 300 level, SY 101 GE: Introduction to Psychology, PSY 201 Experimental Design in Psychology, PSY 212 Comparative Psychology, PSY 202 Experimental Psychology or PSY 204 Empirical Foundations of Learning, PSY 311 Physiological Psychology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II; three courses in mathematics or two in mathematics and one course in computer science; MATH 110, 130, 131, 135, 140, 141, 311, 411, CPSC 101. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major - Concentration: Laboratory Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This concentration prepares students to practice science in this diverse field. The goal of the program is to develop highly literate, compassionate, and analytically competent persons who possess extensive contemporary knowledge of medical laboratory skills. Students are strongly urged to participate in scholarly activities such as research, scientific writing, presentation of papers and attendance at scientific meetings. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 112 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology or BIOL 210 GE: Environmental Biology, BIOL 280 Laboratory Medicine Seminar, BIOL 330 Microbiology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 410 Histology, BIOL 416 Parasitology, BIOL 424 Mechanisms of Disease I, BIOL 434 Comparative Hematology, BIOL 437 Immunology, BIOL 495 Seminar I OR BIOL 496 Seminar II, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 315 Biochemistry, CHEM 317 Biochemistry Lab, CHEM 371 Analytical Chemistry, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major - Concentration: Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is a broad spectrum concentration designed to prepare students for further training as medical professionals in the fields of dentistry, medicine, optometry, osteopathy, podiatry and veterinary. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 330 Microbiology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology, BIOL 449 Wildlife Disease Laboratory, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 495 Seminar II; CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I or PHYS 161, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II or PHYS 162, MATH 110, 130, 135, 140, 141 - 6 credits in mathematics (MATH 100, 101, 105, and 131 are not accepted), ENGL 203 or 204. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major - Concentration: Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | The purpose of this concentration is to provide students with a structured curriculum and the rigorous background they need to gain entrance to physical therapy graduate schools. ESU has established internship program with several physical therapy clinics, providing students with at least 300 hours of experience working alongside a practicing therapist. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 112 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology, BIOL 410 Histology, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II a minimum of 11 additional semester hours in Biological Sciences. No more than six credits of internship may be applied toward Biology requirements for this degree, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biology Major - Concentration: Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | The concentration prepares students for a post-graduate studies leading to a licensing as physician assistant and provides them the intended background necessary for admission to graduate schools. Students also obtain hundreds of hours of clinic experience outside the classroom. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 112 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 330 Microbiology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology, BIOL 410 Histology, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II; 5 semester hours of BIOL 486, and an additional 9 semester hours of biology electives is required, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHY 131 or PHY 161, PHY132 or 162, ENGL 162 or 203 or 204, PSY 101, MATH 110 and 135 or 140. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Biotechnology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program was developed as a response to student interest and the need for qualified, well trained graduates in the new emerging field of Biotechnology. It is one of the first of its kind in Pennsylvania and serves the need of northeast Pennsylvania, northwestern New Jersey and the Lehigh Valley where there is an accelerating growth of biotechnology clusters. This gives the department a chance to be a leader in this field rather than a follower. As has been recognized by the national science and technology council, the powerful tools of biotechnology have revolutionized medicine, agriculture, and environmental protection. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 200 General Ecology, BIOL 281 Introduction to Biotechnology, BIOL 330 Microbiology, BIOL 331 Genetics, BIOL 340 Animal Physiology or BIOL 422 Plant Physiology, BIOL 380 Cell Culture Techniques, BIOL 430 Applied Microbiology, BIOL 437 Immunology, BIOL 439 Molecular Biology, BIOL 465 Immunology Laboratory, BIOL 477 Molecular Biology Lab, BIOL 495 Seminar I, BIOL 496 Seminar II; and a minimum of seven additional semester hours from BIOL 410, 411, 414, 419, 424, 429, 434, 449, 480, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 315 Biochemistry, CHEM 317 Biochemistry Laboratory, three courses in MATH or two courses in MATH and one in CPSC (MATH 090, 100, 101, or 105 not accepted), PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I or PHYS 161 GE: Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II or PHYS 162 GE: Physics II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 PHYS 161 Physics I 4 CPSC 101 PC's and Their Uses in the Sciences 3 FL 116 French I, German I, or Spanish I 3 CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab 3 CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry I 4 CHEM 354 Physical Chemistry II 4 CHEM 385 Chemical Literature and Documentation 1 CHEM 372 Analytical Chemistry II 4 CHEM 315 Biochemistry 3 CHEM 371 Analytical Chemistry I 4 CHEM 433 Organic Chemistry III 3 CHEM 442 Inorganic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 441 Inorganic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 460 Advanced Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 3 or CHEM 4 Chemistry Elective Course 3 CHEM 495 Chemistry Seminar 1 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 312, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3342 | The Chemistry Department provides high quality programs in both traditional and emerging fields of study which recognize and promote human and intellectual diversity. The following undergraduate academic degree programs are offered: B.S. in Chemistry (accredited by the American Chemical Society); B.A. in Chemistry; B.S. in Secondary Education/Chemistry; B.S. Biochemistry; B.S. in Chemical Biotechnology. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Chemistry Major (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 PHYS 161 Physics I 4 Elective 3 PSED 161 Foundations of Education 3 CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1 CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 PHYS 162 Physics II 4 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology (or CPSC 101) 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 Elective (Physical, Geography, or Geology) 3 Group A Elective (2nd English) 3 Group A Elective (CMST 111 Speech) 3 Elective 3 Group A Elective 3 CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry I 4 CHEM 354 Physical Chemistry II 4 CHEM 385 Chemical Literature and Documentation 1 CHEM 495 Chemistry Seminar 1 BIOL 114 Introduction to Biology I 4 BIOL 115 Introduction to Biology II 4 REED 321 Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School 3 PSED 346 Teaching of Science in the Secondary School 3 Elective 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 CHEM 315 Biochemistry 3 CHEM 499 Student Teaching Internship 1 CHEM 371 Analytical Chemistry I 4 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle/Junior High School 6 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 6. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Chemistry Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 312, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3342 | The Chemistry Department provides high quality programs in both traditional and emerging fields of study which recognize and promote human and intellectual diversity. The following undergraduate academic degree programs are offered: B.S. in Chemistry (accredited by the American Chemical Society); B.A. in Chemistry; B.S. in Secondary Education/Chemistry; B.S. Biochemistry; B.S. in Chemical Biotechnology. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CPSC 111 GE: Introduction to Computer Programming and Problem Solving 4 CPSC 141 Introduction to Computer Organization 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CPSC 151 GE: Linear Data Structure and Elementary Algorithm Analysis 4 MATH 140 GE: Calculus I 4 MATH 141 GE: Calculus II 4 CPSC 232 Introduction to Assembler Programming 3 CPSC 240 Operating System Concepts and Designs 4 CPSC 251 Non-Linear Data Structures 3 MATH 311 Statistics I 3 MATH 220 Discrete Mathematical Structures 3 ENGL 204 Technical Writing 3 CMST 111 GE: Speech Communications 3 CPSC 321 Issues in the Practice of Computer Science 3 CPSC 330 Programming Languages 4 MATH 320 Linear Algebra 3 CPSC 430 Software Engineering 3 CPSC 486 Computer Science Internship 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 318, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3666 | The mission of the Computer Science Department is to prepare students to become successful computer science problem solvers. This department has modern, well equipped laboratories and an active externally funded research program. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Computer Science and Computer Security major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include CPSC 111 GE: Introduction to Computer Programming and Problem Solving MATH 141 GE: Calculus II CPSC 151 GE: Linear Data Structures and Elementary Algorithm Analysis CPSC 232 Introduction to Assembler Programming CPSC 240 Operating System Concepts and Designs CPSC 251 Non-Linear Data Structures CPSC 321 Issues in the Practice of Computer Science CPSC 325 Fundamentals of Security Engineering CPSC 326 Risk Analysis/Certification and Accreditation CPSC 330 Programming Languages CPSC 445 Networking and Data Communications CPSC 448 Applied Network Security CPSC 453 Database Systems CPSC 460 Applied Computer Cryptography CPSC 461 Legal Impacts on Computer Security Solutions CPSC 487 Security Engineering Internship CPSC 486 Computer Science Internship. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 318, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3666 | The mission of the Computer Science Department is to prepare students to become successful computer science problem solvers. This department has modern, well equipped laboratories and an active externally funded research program. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Computer Security Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department |  | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are CPSC 111 GE: Introduction to Computer Programming and Problem Solving 4 CPSC 141 Introduction to Computer Organization 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 CPSC 151 GE: Linear Data Structure and Elementary Algorithm Analysis 4 MATH 140 GE: Calculus I 4 MATH 141 GE: Calculus II 4 CPSC 232 Introduction to Assembler Programming 3 CPSC 240 Operating System Concepts and Designs 4 CPSC 251 Non-Linear Data Structures 3 MATH 311 Statistics I 3 MATH 220 Discrete Mathematical Structures 3 ENGL 204 Technical Writing 3 CPSC 325 Fundamentals of Security Engineering I 3 CPSC 326 Risk Analysis/Certification and Accreditation 3 CPSC 445 Networking and Data Communications 3 CPSC 448 Applied Network Security 3 CPSC 453 Database Systems 3 CPSC 460 Applied Computer Cryptography 3 CPSC 461 Legal Impacts on Computer Security Solutions 3 CPSC 487 Security Engineering Internship 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 318, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3666 | The mission of the Computer Science Department is to prepare students to become successful computer science problem solvers. This department has modern, well equipped laboratories and an active externally funded research program. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Dual Early Childhood and Elementary Education Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | This program will certify students to teach children birth through grade three and children in grades K through six. Those enrolled in this program take Early Childhood and Elementary Education courses to be certifies. The Resident Student Teaching semester will include experience in the early childhood and elementary settings. | Students need to have proof of a 3.0 QPA, all clearances, and they need to have their scores for the Praxis I academic skills assessments. Students also need to complete six credits of math and six credits of English (English Composition and Literature).Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 ELED 132 Child Growth and Development 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education 9 General Education 9 MATH 105 Problem Solving for ELED (a grade of "C" or better is required) 3 FIT Elective 2 SPED 105 Foundations of Special Education 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 ELED 264 Principles and Practices of Teaching (PRAXIS I required) 3 ECED 262 Introduction to Early Childhood (PRAXIS I required) 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology 3 General Education 3 General Education 9 Mathematics 3 ECED 363 Creativity in Childhood Education 3 English Literature 3 ELED 351 Music in Childhood Education 3 PETE 242 Movement Experiences in ECE 3 ELED 342 Language Arts in Childhood Ed 3 ECED 464 Curriculum I 3 ELED 343 Mathematics in Childhood Ed 3 ECED 465 Curriculum II 3 ELED 346 Children's Literature 3 ECED 466 Curriculum III 3 ECED 495 Seminar in ECE 3 REED 212 Emergent Literacy 3 ECED 489 Organization and Administration 3 Praxis II: Fundamental Subjects Content Knowledge Test | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3356 | The Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education offers a variety of programs for students. These programs are notably recognized for effectively preparing fine teachers. Students in these programs become experienced through professional organizations, clubs, practical development opportunities and student teaching experiences. The mission is to create a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a French Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | This program offers K-12 teaching certification through the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The teaching certification program in French is accredited by PDE and NCATE (National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education). Career prospects for foreign language majors are very strong and continue to expand. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are Language 214 3 Language 215 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education (Group A - #1) 3 General Education (Group A - #1) 3 General Education (Group B - Science Lab #2) 4 General Education (Group C - #1) 3 General Education (Group C - #2) 3 General Education (Group B - #1) 3 PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3Language 235 (French/300 level Spanish) 3 Language 310 (Spanish) or Elective 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 Language 336 or Elective 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 General Education (Group B #4) 3 General Education (Group C #3) 3 Elective 3 General Education (Group B #3) 3 General Education (Group C #4) 3Language 315 3 Language 300/400-level Elective 3 REED 321 Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 General Education (Group A #3) 3 Language 300/400-level Elective 3 General Education (Group C #5) 3 General Education (Group A #5) 3 General Education (Group A #4) 3 General Education (Group B #5) 3Language 400-level Literature 3 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior School 6 FLNG 361 Introduction to Linguistics 3 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 6 PSED 416 Teaching of Foreign Language 3 FLNG 499 Student Teaching Intership 1 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 208, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3407 | This department offers baccalaureate degree programs in French and Spanish. An Interdisciplinary German studies minor is also available, as are minors in French and Spanish. The primary focus of the major and minor programs is to teach students to communicate effectively in the target language. Emphasis is placed on situating language study within a larger cultural and historical context. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a General Science Major (Secondary Education) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | This degree program prepares students to teach General Science in high schools (grades 9-12) and all the sciences in middle school (grades 7-9). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 CPSC 101 PC's and Their Uses 3 GEOG 121 Physical Geology 3 MATH 110 General Statistics 3 BIOL 114 Introductory Biology I 4 BIOL 115 Introductory Biology II 4 PHYS 121 Astronomy I: Sky and Solar System 3 PHYS 122 Astronomy II: Stars and Galaxies 3 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 General Education (C) 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Laboratory 1 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Laboratory 1 REED 321 Teaching in Reading in Secondary School 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 PHYS 131 Fundamental Physics I 4 PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II 4 GEOG 220 Meteorology 3 Chemistry Elective 3 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School 6 PSED 446 Teaching of Science in the Secondary Schools 3 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 6 PHYS 499 Student Teaching Internship 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Health Education Major - Concentration: Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | This program is designed to prepare students for work in the public or private sector related to public health, health promotion, health education, and community-based prevention programs. Common public health problems graduates of this program become involved with are tobacco prevention, STD/HIV prevention, infectious disease prevention, and prevention of Cardiovascular disease and diabetes to name a few. Typical employment includes staff positions in governmental agencies (i.e., state or county health departments), community based hospitals and medical centers, work site wellness programs in industry, insurance and managed care companies, and non-profit agencies (i.e., American Cancer Society). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include HLTH 210 Foundations of Health Science 3 HLTH 230 Community Health 3 CPSC 100 GE: PC's and Their Uses 3 BIOL 112 GE: Anatomy and Physiology II 4 MATH 110 GE: General Statistics 3 PSY 100 GE: General Psychology 3 CMST 111 Speech Communications 3 SOC 111 GE: Introduction to Sociology 3 BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 HLTH 260 Foundations of Epidemiology 1.5 Health Elective 6 HLTH 270 Environmental Determinants 1.5 General Education 3 HLTH 280 Fundamentals of Health Administration 3 HLTH 386 Pre-Practicum in Health Education 3 PSY 225 Lifespan Development Psychology 3 HLTH 409 Health Counseling 1 HLTH 370 Planning and Evaluation for Health Education 3 HLTH 470 International Health Science 3 HLTH 440 Modifying Health Behaviors 3 HLTH 460 Community Health Organization 3 HLTH 486 Field Experience and Internship 12 HLTH 461 Methodology in Health Education 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Room 249, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3702 | The Department of Health Studies provides diverse opportunities for students interested in both service careers and teaching careers in health and health care.The curriculum and experiences also provide a solid foundation for students wishing to pursue graduate school training. The faculties within the Department of Health Studies at ESU are dedicated in preparing students for careers in both health education and administration.At ESU, students receive innovative academic preparation, with an emphasis on health education theory and extensive applied experiences within professional settings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Health Education Major - Concentration: School Health | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | This program is designed to provide training for a health education career as a teacher in the elementary or secondary schools. This program is also advisable for careers as health coordinators for elementary or secondary schools or as health instructors in school related health centers. It has received AAHE/NCATE approval and accreditation. | Students should have a pass with 60 credits including: BIOL 111; BIOL 112; HLTH 210, 220, 230, 240, and 365, complete 6 credits MATH and 6 credits ENGL, pass Praxis Level I in reading, writing, and math, demonstrate successful clearance of Act 34 and Act 151 (PSED 242), and obtain membership to a health education professional organization. The student should also participate in an interview with School Health Teacher Education faculty and present the admission criteria portfolio (including: Praxis I results, Act 34, 114 and 151, HLTH 240 certification cards, current transcript, Eligibility Checklist, Membership from professional organization), submit an autobiographical sketch to adviser, obtain two recommendations from school health faculty and receive a letter about Candidacy: endorsement for SH-CERT, OR denial, choose a different concentration or major. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 1.. English Literature 3 BIOL 111 GE: Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIOL 112 GE: Anatomy and Physiology II 4 HLTH 210 Foundation of Health Science 3 HLTH 220 Personal and Consumer Health 3 MATH GE (100 or 101) 3 PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ENGL 1 English Literature 3 BIOL 111 GE: Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIOL 112 GE: Anatomy and Physiology II 4 HLTH 210 Foundation of Health Science 3 HLTH 220 Personal and Consumer Health 3 MATH GE (100 or 101) 3 PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 HLTH 341 Nutrition Education 1.5 HLTH 350 Mental Health 3 HLTH 356 Drug Education 1.5 HLTH 365 School Health Administration 3 HLTH 310 Family Health 3 HLTH 461 Methods in Health Education 3 HLTH 431 Student Teaching 12 HLTH 462 Assessment in School Health Education 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Room 249, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3702 | The Department of Health Studies provides diverse opportunities for students interested in both service careers and teaching careers in health and health care.The curriculum and experiences also provide a solid foundation for students wishing to pursue graduate school training. The faculties within the Department of Health Studies at ESU are dedicated in preparing students for careers in both health education and administration.At ESU, students receive innovative academic preparation, with an emphasis on health education theory and extensive applied experiences within professional settings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management Major - Concentration: Hotel Management | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | Students of this program are introduced to this exciting industry and will be prepared to enjoy a successful career in the travel and tourism industry. program is further enhanced through activities supported by the hospitality industry. Students participate in hotel and restaurant shows, tour hospitality facilities, listen to industry speakers, attend career days, and conduct special projects for the industry. Students are encouraged to participate in clubs. The Hotel/Restaurant Club is the largest and one of the most active organizations on the campus. The HRTM Tourism Club provides an added opportunity for students interested in a career in Tourism. The department also hosts a chapter of Eta Sigma Delta, the international scholastic honorary society for hospitality students. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are HRTM 101 Introduction to Hotel Management HRTM 211 Basic Food Techniques HRTM 212 Menu Planning and Presentation HRTM 241 Rooms Division Management HRTM 321 Human Resources I HRTM 331 Hospitality Marketing I HRTM 351 Information Systems for Hospitality Management HRTM 391 Hotel Purchasing HRTM 392 Quantity Food Production and Service HRTM 421 Human Resources II HRTM 431 Hospitality Marketing II HRTM 441 Hospitality Financial Management HRTM 451 Hotel Law HRTM 486 Field Experience and Internship HRTM 491 Advanced Hotel Management. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Hospitality Management Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3511 | The Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management offer a Bachelor of Science degree with three concentration options for majors: hotel management, restaurant management or tourism management. All courses are taught by faculty who combine excellent academic credentials with a strong professional background. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management Major - Concentration: Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | The travel and tourism industry is one of the largest, most dynamic industries in the world. Students of this program are introduced to this exciting industry and will be prepared to enjoy a successful career in the travel and tourism industry. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are HRTM 101 Introduction to Hotel Management HRTM 211 Basic Food Techniques HRTM 212 Menu Planning and Presentation HRTM 251 Applied Foodservice Safety and Sanitation HRTM 311 Haute Cuisine and Oenology HRTM 321 Human Resources I HRTM 331 Hospitality Marketing I HRTM 351 Information Systems for Hospitality Management HRTM 391 Hotel Purchasing HRTM 421 Human Resources II HRTM 451 Hotel Law HRTM 486 Field Experience and Internship HRTM 491 Advanced Hotel Management. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Hospitality Management Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3511 | The Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management offer a Bachelor of Science degree with three concentration options for majors: hotel management, restaurant management or tourism management. All courses are taught by faculty who combine excellent academic credentials with a strong professional background. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management Major - Concentration: Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | The travel and tourism industry is one of the largest, most dynamic industries in the world. Students of this program are introduced to this exciting industry and will be prepared to enjoy a successful career in the travel and tourism industry. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are HRTM 101 Introduction to Hotel Management HRTM 211 Basic Food Techniques HRTM 212 Menu Planning and Presentation HRTM 232 Principles of Travel and Tourism HRTM 321 Human Resources I RTM 331 Hospitality Marketing I HRTM 334 Tourism Destination HRTM 335 Perspectives of International Tourism HRTM 351 Information Systems for Hospitality Management HRTM 421 Human Resources II HRTM 431 Hospitality Marketing II HRTM 441 Hospitality Financial Management HRTM 451 Hotel Law HRTM 486 Field Experience and Internship. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Hospitality Management Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3511 | The Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management offer a Bachelor of Science degree with three concentration options for majors: hotel management, restaurant management or tourism management. All courses are taught by faculty who combine excellent academic credentials with a strong professional background. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Marine Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This is a directed degree program whereby students have an opportunity to acquire firsthand knowledge via field experiences at the Wallops Island Marine Station as well as in-depth training in the theoretical aspects of marine science. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 288 Investigations in Marine Science (two semester hours), BIOL 460 Marine Ecology, BIOL 466 Marine Ichthyology, BIOL 467 Fish Health Management, BIOL 474 Introduction to Oceanography, BIOL 498 Research in Marine Science; and four courses in Marine Science at field station. No more than six credits of internship may be applied toward Biology requirements for this degree, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, GEOG 121 Physical Geology, MATH 110 General Statistics, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Medical Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This degree program is designed for students who are preparing for careers in diagnostic laboratory medicine. It also prepares students for other roles in the health professions as well as the background necessary to pursue studies beyond the baccalaureate degree. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 111 GE: Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 112 GE: Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 280 Laboratory Medicine Seminar, BIOL 330 Microbiology, BIOL 410 Histology, BIOL 416 Parasitology, BIOL 424 Mechanisms of Disease, BIOL 434 Comparative Hematology, BIOL 437 Immunology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 234 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 236 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 315 Biochemistry, CHEM 317 Biochemistry Lab, BIOL (312, 414, 419, 429, 435, 436) - one of them, or 492 may be substituted for CHEM 315 and 317, PHYS 131 GE: Fundamental Physics I, PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II; and one course selected from CPSC 101, 111 or MATH 110, 130, 131, 140, 141. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Non-certification Early Childhood Education Professional Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | This program is designed to offer students a curriculum of general education and professional and early childhood education theory, application, and practice in teaching children from birth through grade three. The curriculum is designed to develop a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. The courses and extensive field based component develops beginning and experienced early childhood educator's knowledge, skills, and dispositions relevant to content, the learner and the learning environment, teaching and learning process, and professionalism. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 161 Foundations of Education PSED 242 Educational Psychology SPED 105 Foundations of Special Education MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology ECED 262 Introduction to Early Childhood Education ECED 363 Creativity in Childhood Education ECED 464 Early Childhood Curriculum I-Birth to Age 3 ECED 465 Early Childhood Curriculum II-3 to 6 Years ECED 489 Organization and Administration of Early Childhood Programs ECED 495 Seminar in Early Childhood Education PETE 242 Movement Experiences in Early Childhood Education. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3356 | The Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education offers a variety of programs for students. These programs are notably recognized for effectively preparing fine teachers. Students in these programs become experienced through professional organizations, clubs, practical development opportunities and student teaching experiences. The mission is to create a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Nursing Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Nursing Department | This program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission and fully approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing. Upon completion of the program, a graduate is eligible to write the NCLEX-RN Examination for licensure as a registered Nurse, and is prepared to function as a generalist in professional nursing practice. The graduate is also eligible for graduate study based on individual achievement. This program involves a foundation of liberal arts education with basic preparation in professional nursing. | Students should have high school rank in the top 1/3rd; combined SAT of 1000 or above; high school QPA of 3.0 or better; and completion of work equal to a standard high school course with a minimum of 16 units, including 4 units of English, 3 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Mathematics (one of which is Algebra) and 2 units of Science with a related laboratory or the equivalent. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 111 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIOL 112 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 PSY 100 General Psychology 3 PSY 225 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3 NURS 101 Nursing Seminar 1 ENG 103 English Composition 3 CMST 111 Speech Communication 3 MATH 110 General Statistics 3 SOC 111 Intro to Sociology 3 NURS 301 Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 BIOL 424 Mechanisms of Disease 3 CHEM 115 Chemistry M and L 3 BIOL 461 Mechanisms of Disease Lab 1 CHEM 117 Chemistry M and L Lab 1 NURS 102 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3 NURS 302 Intro to Community Health Nursing 2 NURS 307 Nursing Research 3 NURS 304 Gerontological Nursing 2 NURS 308 Pharmacology 3 NURS 305 Health Assessment Lecture 2 NURS 321 Nursing Care Childbearing Family 5 NURS 306 Health Assessment Lab 1 NURS 322 Nursing Care Children, Adolescents, and Families 5 NURS 320 Intro to Nursing Practice 5 NURS 421 Adult Health I 6 NURS 400 Senior Seminar 1 NURS 422 Adult Health II 6 NURS 423 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 5 NURS 424 Community Health Nursing 5 NURS 481 Senior Internship 2. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Nursing Department | College of Health Sciences, Nursing Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Center for Human Services, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3474 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to: prepare citizens qualified to practice as professional nurses in successful competition with graduates of colleges and universities throughout the United States; to meet national and local leadership needs in nursing; and to find personal life satisfaction in nursing practice through ever widening horizons of understanding and service. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Physics Major (Secondary Education) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | This degree program prepares students to teach Physics in high school (grades 9-12). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 PHYS 161 Physics I 4 General Education (C) 3 MATH 141 Calculus II 4 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 PHYS 162 Physics II 4 PHYS 261 Physics III 3 MATH 240 Multivariate Calculus 4 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 REED 321 Teaching in Reading in Secondary School 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 PHYS 333 Advanced Physics Lab I 3 Physics Elective 3 PHYS 361 Physics IV 3 CHEM 124 General Chemistry II 3 CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab 1 CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab 1 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School 6 PSED 446 Teaching of Science in the Secondary Schools 3 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 6 BIOL 114 Introductory Biology I 4 PHYS 499 Student Teaching Internship 1 PHYS 495 Seminar 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Physics Major - Earth and Space Science track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | The program is designed for students who wish to pursue professional or graduate work in physics or a related area. The earth and space science track provides a strong base for future study in one or more of the Earth and space sciences (astronomy, geology, meteorology and oceanography). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PHYS161 Physics I 4 PHYS162 Physics II 4 PHYS261 Physics III 3 PHYS361 Physics IV 3 PHYS328 Mathematical Physics 3 PHYS333 or 334 Advanced Lab I or II 3 PHYS431 E and M Theory I 4 PHYS495 Seminar 1 CHEM121/123 Gen. Chemistry I/lab 4 MATH140 Calculus I 4 MATH141 Calculus II 4 MATH240 Multivariate Calculus 4 PHYS121 Astronomy I 3 PHYS122 Astronomy II 3 PHYS124 Observational Astronomy Lab 1 PHYS304 Modern Physical Astronomy 3 PHYS305 Physics of the Atmosphere 3 PHYS415 Computational Physics 3 300-level or above in ESPS 3 BIOL114 Intro. Biology I 4 BIOL474 Oceanography 3 GEOG121 Physical Geology 3 GEOG220 Meteorology 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Physics Major - Industrial Physics track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | The program is designed for students who wish to pursue professional or graduate work in physics or a related area. The industrial physics track prepares students for careers in industry that require a strong background in physics. The first three years of the industrial physics track mirrors the first three years of the Engineering Transfer Program. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PHYS161 Physics I 4 PHYS162 Physics II 4 PHYS261 Physics III 3 PHYS361 Physics IV 3 PHYS328 Mathematical Physics 3 PHYS333 or 334 Advanced Lab I or II 3 PHYS431 E and M Theory I 4 PHYS495 Seminar 1 CHEM121/123 Gen. Chemistry I/lab 4 MATH140 Calculus I 4 MATH141 Calculus II 4 MATH240 Multivariate Calculus 4 PHYS111 Eng. Graphics 2 PHYS201 Statics 3 PHYS202 Dynamics 3 PHYS240 Basic Electronics 4 PHYS415 Computational Physics 3 PHYS493 Research 3, 3 from PHYS301, 403, 411, 421, 423, 428, 432, 433, 441, 471; CHEM 371 3 BIOL114 Intro. Biology I 4 ECON111 Macro or 112 Micro Economics 3 ENGL204 Tech. Writing 3 CMST111 Speech 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Physics Major - Professional track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | The program is designed for students who wish to pursue professional or graduate work in physics or a related area. The professional track provides a strong foundation for graduate work. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PHYS161 Physics I 4 PHYS162 Physics II 4 PHYS261 Physics III 3 PHYS361 Physics IV 3 PHYS328 Mathematical Physics 3 PHYS333 or 334 Advanced Lab I or II 3 PHYS431 E and M Theory I 4 PHYS495 Seminar 1 CHEM121/123 Gen. Chemistry I/lab 4 MATH140 Calculus I 4 MATH141 Calculus II 4 MATH240 Multivariate Calculus 4 PHYS401 Quantum Physics 3 PHYS441 Theoretical Mechanics 3 PHYS411 Thermodynamics or PHYS421 Statistic Physics 3, 2 or more of PHYS404, 415, 428, 432, 433 and 471 3, 3 300-level or above in PHYS 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Psychology Major: Concentration - Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department | This degree program prepares paraprofessionals in: psychometric, casework, co-therapy or administrative assistant. Graduates of this major find jobs as clinical psychologists, psychiatrists, psychiatric social workers or administrators of mental health facilities. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 PSY 201 Experimental Design 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 PSY 321 Theories of Personality 3 PSY 202 Experimental Psychology 3 PSY 241 Measurement and Evaluation 3 PSY 351 Abnormal Psychology 3 Psychology – Theoretical Course 3 PSY 451 Introduction to Counseling 3 PSY 452 Group Processes 3 Psychology – Applied Course 3 Psychology – Theoretical Course 4 PSY 411 Individual Testing 3 PSY 484 Mental Health Practice 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 114A, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3355 | The objectives of this department is to enrich the students’ understanding of the behavior of humans and other animals; to have them adopt a rational, objective, experiential understanding of behavioral and psychological processes; and to develop the critical thinking abilities that will permit them to distinguish between scientific and nonscientific explanations of behavior. The department adopts a biosocial view, one that explains behavior as a function of both organismic and environmental conditions. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Psychology Major: Concentration - Research and Application | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department | This degree program allows students to focus on the methods of the discipline. Students prepare for careers in behavioral research conducted by universities, businesses, and government. Students work with their adviser when deciding which courses best serves their professional goals. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 PSY 201 Experimental Design 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 PSY 321 Theories of Personality 3 PSY 202 Experimental Psychology 3 PSY 241 Measurement and Evaluation 3 Psychology – Applied Course 200 Level 3 Psychology – Applied Course 200 Level 3 Psychology – Applied Course 300 Level 3 Psychology – Lab Course 4 PSY 409 Research in Psychology 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Psychology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 114A, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3355 | The objectives of this department is to enrich the students’ understanding of the behavior of humans and other animals; to have them adopt a rational, objective, experiential understanding of behavioral and psychological processes; and to develop the critical thinking abilities that will permit them to distinguish between scientific and nonscientific explanations of behavior. The department adopts a biosocial view, one that explains behavior as a function of both organismic and environmental conditions. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Rehabilitative Services Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | This program prepares students to work in a broad range of rehabilitation settings with students through adults with various areas and degrees of exceptionalities. These settings may include: Day service or employment settings, supported living, residential settings and rehabilitation facilities. Students may obtain employment in such settings upon completion of their degree; many students elect to pursue graduate study in fields such as: Occupational therapy, physical therapy and vocational rehabilitation counseling. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include SPRE 100 Foundations of Human Services 3 SPRE 200 Individuals with Exceptionalities in Community Life 3 SPED 105 Foundations of Special Education 3 PSY 100 General Psychology 3 SPRE 201 Community Rehabilitative Services 3 SPRE 214 Behavior Management with Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 PSY 222 Psychology of Adjustment 3 HLTH 240 Health Emergencies 3 SPRE 301 The Vocational Rehabilitation Process 3 SPRE 300 Developing Integrated Employment Opportunities 3 SPED 311 Etiology and Diagnosis of Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPRE 315 Transition from School to Adulthood 3 HLTH 432 Death and Dying – Implications for Health 3 SPRE 486 Field Experience and Internship 12 SPRE 487 Internship Practicum 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Rosenkrans East, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3646 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Spanish Major (Education) | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | This program offers K-12 teaching certification through the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The teaching certification program in French is accredited by PDE and NCATE (National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education). Career prospects for foreign language majors are very strong and continue to expand. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are Language 214 3 Language 215 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 General Education (Group A - #1) 3 General Education (Group A - #1) 3 General Education (Group B - Science Lab #2) 4 General Education (Group C - #1) 3 General Education (Group C - #2) 3 General Education (Group B - #1) 3 PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3Language 235 (French/300 level Spanish) 3 Language 310 (Spanish) or Elective 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 Language 336 or Elective 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 General Education (Group B #4) 3 General Education (Group C #3) 3 Elective 3 General Education (Group B #3) 3 General Education (Group C #4) 3Language 315 3 Language 300/400-level Elective 3 REED 321 Teaching of Reading in the Secondary School 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 General Education (Group A #3) 3 Language 300/400-level Elective 3 General Education (Group C #5) 3 General Education (Group A #5) 3 General Education (Group A #4) 3 General Education (Group B #5) 3Language 400-level Literature 3 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior School 6 FLNG 361 Introduction to Linguistics 3 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Senior High School 6 PSED 416 Teaching of Foreign Language 3 FLNG 499 Student Teaching Intership 1 PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Letters, Foreign Languages Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 208, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3407 | This department offers baccalaureate degree programs in French and Spanish. An Interdisciplinary German studies minor is also available, as are minors in French and Spanish. The primary focus of the major and minor programs is to teach students to communicate effectively in the target language. Emphasis is placed on situating language study within a larger cultural and historical context. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Special Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | This degree program prepares students for teaching students with mental and/or physical disabilities as well as working with parents, general educators, and related service personnel. The programs in special education reflect a curriculum that combines existing and emerging theory and best practices based upon a conceptual framework that develops educators who are reflective and deliberate decision makers. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include SPED 105 Foundation of Special Education 3 ELED 132 Child Growth and Development 3 PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 General Education 3 General Education 3 General Education 3 General Education 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 FIT Elective 1 MATH 105 Mathematical Problem Solving for Elementary Education Majors 3PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 SPED 214 Behavioral Management with Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPED 201 Assessment and Evaluation in Special Education 3 REED 211 Teaching of Reading in the Elementary School 3 SPED 210 Learning Disabilities: Theory into Practice 3 MATH 205 Geometry for Elementary Education Majors 3SPED 215 Instructional Strategies for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPED 313 Curriculum and Materials for Individuals with Mild Disabilities 3 REED 315 Teaching Reading to Students with Special Needs 3 SPED 314 Curriculum and Materials for Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3 SPED 351 Inclusionary Practices 3SPED 420 Student Teaching in Special Education – Part I 12 SPED 430 Student Teaching in Special Education – Part II 12 SPED 421 Professional Practicum 2 SPED 431 Professional Practicum 1. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Rooms 105 107 108, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3558 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Speech-Language Pathology Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Speech Language Pathology Department | This is a pre-professional degree. Upon its completion, students must pursue a master's degree before gaining employment as a certified speech-language pathologist. | Students are expected to maintain at least 3.0 cumulative average and a 3.0 in the major. Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are SPPA 113 Phonetics 3 SPPA 101 Speech and Language Development 3 SPPA 121 Introduction to Communication Disorders 3 PSY 100 GE: General Psychology (B) 3 BIOL 111 GE: Human Anatomy and Physiology or BIOL 105 GE: General Biology (B) 3 CMST 111 GE: Speech Communications (A) 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 MATH 100 or 101 General Education 3 SPPA 214 Anatomy and Physiology Bases 3 SPPA 312 Speech Science 3 SPPA 231 Introduction to Audiology 3 SPPA 241 Language Disorders 3 CPSC 100 or 101 (B) 3 PSY 225 or ELED 132 3 SPPA 342 Articulation and Fluency 3 SPPA 414 Neurological Bases of Communication 3 PHYS 101 or 110 General Education 3 SPPA 361 Psycholinguistics 3 FIT Elective 1 SPPA 457 Introduction to Clinical Practicum 3 SPPA 423 Multicultural Issues (Elective) 3 PSY 301 or 311 3 or 4 MATH 110 Statistics 3 SPPA 321 Communication and Aging (Elective) 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Speech Language Pathology Department | College of Health Sciences, Speech Language Pathology Department, East Stroudsburg University, LaRue Hall, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3247 | The Department of Speech-Language Pathology is housed in LaRue Hall. Undergraduate students have access to graduate students who may offer advice about the major to under class men. It&#39;s a friendly atmosphere with an open-door policy; someone is almost always there to talk to students. The department has dedicated faculty members who are readily available to help and guide students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with a Sport Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department | This program prepares students for professional careers in the sports management industry. Course offerings are extensive and there are opportunities for internships in professional sports, college athletics, amateur and Olympic athletics, and recreation sport. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are EMGT 200 Principles of Management 3 SMGT 201 Foundation in Sport Management 3 CMST 126 Introduction to Mass Media 3 CMST 235 Interpersonal Communication 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 ECON 112 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 111 Principles of Microeconomics 3 SMGT 302 Psychosocial Aspects of Activity 3 SMGT 346 Computer Applications 3 EMGT 204 Principles of Marketing 3 SMGT 347 Introduction Sport Law 3 SMGT 304 Historical Aspects of Sports 3 SMGT 409 Concepts of Sport Marketing 3 SMGT 408 Financing Sport Operations 3 SMGT 445 Organization and Administration of Physical Education 2 SMGT 486 Field Experience and Internship 12 SMGT 440 Contemporary Sport 3 SMGT 447 Sport Facilities 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Zimbar Liljenstein Hall, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3495 | The College of Business and Management consists of five departments: business management, sports management, recreation and leisure services management, hotel, restaurant and tourism management and leadership studies and military Science. The combined enrollment in these departments is approximately 1,200. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with an Early Childhood Education Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | This program is designed to offer students a curriculum of general education and professional and early childhood education theory, application, and practice in teaching children from birth through grade three. The curriculum is designed to develop a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. The courses and extensive field based component develops beginning and experienced early childhood educator's knowledge, skills, and dispositions relevant to content, the learner and the learning environment, teaching and learning process, and professionalism. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 ELED 132 Child Growth and Development 3 ENG 103 English Composition 3 Mathematics 3 FIT Elective 1 SPED 105 Foundation of Special Education 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology 3 ECED 262 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (PRAXIS I Required) 3 English Literature ECED 464 Curriculum I 3 PETE 242 Movement Experiences in ECE 3 General Education 3 REED 212 Emergent Literacy 3 ECED 466 Curriculum III 3 ECED 363 Creativity in Childhood Education 3 REED 211 Teaching of Reading in Elementary School 3 ECED 465 Curriculum II 3 ECED Concentration #1 3 Praxis II: Fundamental Subjects Content Knowledge Test | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3356 | The Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education offers a variety of programs for students. These programs are notably recognized for effectively preparing fine teachers. Students in these programs become experienced through professional organizations, clubs, practical development opportunities and student teaching experiences. The mission is to create a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with an Earth and Space Science Major (Secondary Education) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | This degree program prepares students to teach Earth and Space Science in secondary schools (grades 7-12). | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 GEOG 121 Physical Geology 3 GEOG 120 Physical Geography 3 PHYS 122 Astronomy II: Stars and Galaxies 3 PHYS 121 Astronomy I: Sky and Solar System 3 CPSC 101 PC's and Their Uses in Science 3 General Education (A) 3 MATH 135 Pre-Calculus 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 MATH 140 Calculus I 4 PHYS 131 Fundamental Physics I 4 BIOL 114 Introductory Biology I 4 GEOG 220 Meteorology 3 PSED 242 Education Psychology 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communication and Technology 3 REED 321 Teaching of Reading in Secondary Schools 3 PSED 420 Seminar in Secondary Education I 3 PHYS 132 Fundamental Physics II 4 BIOL 474 Introduction to Oceanography 3 CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 3 Environmental Science Elective 3 CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Laboratory 1 General Education (A) 3 Earth and Space Science Elective PSED 421 Seminar in Secondary Education II 2 PSED 430 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School 6 PSED 446 Teaching of Science in the Secondary School 3 PSED 431 Student Teaching in Secondary Education/Middle School/Junior High School 6 ESPS Related Elective 3 PHYS 499 Student Teaching Internship. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department | College of Health Sciences, Physics Department, East Stroudsburg University, Gessner Science Hall Room 107, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3341 | The Physics department offers baccalaureate degree programs in Physics, Earth and Space Science, and Secondary Education | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with an Elementary Education Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | This program is pursued by students who want to teach children in grades K through six. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 ELED 132 Child Growth and Development 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 MATH 105 Problem Solving for ELED 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 ELED 264 Principles and Practices of Teaching (PRAXIS I required) 3 SPED 105 Foundations of Special Education 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology 3 Mathematics 3 English Literature 3 ELED 343 Mathematics in Childhood Ed 3 ELED 342 Language Arts in Childhood Ed 3 ELED 351 Music in Childhood Education 3 ELED 346 Children's Literature 3 Concentration 6 Free Elective 3 General Education 3 Apprentice II Semester in a PDS cohort 3 Student Teaching in Elementary Education 12 ELED 311 Art in Childhood Education 3 ELED 344 Science in Childhood Education 3 Praxis II: ELED Specialty Test ELED 345 Social Studies in Childhood Education 3 ELED 313 Foundations in Reading 3 ELED 351 Inclusionary Practices (optional) 3 PRAXIS II: Fundamental Subjects Content Knowledge test | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3356 | The Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education offers a variety of programs for students. These programs are notably recognized for effectively preparing fine teachers. Students in these programs become experienced through professional organizations, clubs, practical development opportunities and student teaching experiences. The mission is to create a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with an Environmental Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is a best choice for those students who plan on working as environmental consultants, in conservation districts, state and federal environmental agencies, non-governmental organizations or plan on attending graduate school. This programs offers a unique opportunity to select individualized programs from a wide variety of electives in several disciplines. Each student is required to complete a field experience or internship in the senior year. Credits for internships are arranged individually with one credit earned for each full time (40 hour) work week. Interns have served with park departments, state and federal wildlife agencies, water and sewer treatment plants, and a variety of government conservation agencies both in the United States and abroad. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include BIOL 104 GE: Human Ecology, BIOL 114 GE: Introductory Biology I, BIOL 115 GE: Introductory Biology II, BIOL 210 GE: Environmental Biology, BIOL 484 Environmental Studies Field Experience and Internship, BIOL 497 Environmental Studies Seminar; and six additional courses in a single discipline approved by the adviser, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 123 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 124 General Chemistry II, CHEM 126 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 373 Environmental Quality : The Chemical Approach, CPSC 101 GE: Personal Computers and Their Uses in the Sciences, MATH 110 General Statistics or MATH 140 - Calculus I, PHYS 117 GE: Energy or PHYS 118 GE: Solar Energy. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science with an Integrated Elementary Education and Special Education Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | The elementary education program certifies students to teach children in grades K through grade six. The integrated special education program additionally allows students to teach birth through 21 years of age. | Students will have at least a ‘B’ average in a solid college preparatory curriculum. While not specifically required for consideration, it is expected that successful applicants will have four years of English, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, a senior-year college-prep math course, three years of science (with at least two lab science courses), three years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. All non-native speakers of English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) administered by the Education Testing Service. A minimum score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer version), or 79-80 (internet based) is required for admission to East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 161 Foundation of Education 3 ELED 132 Child Growth and Development 3 ENGL 103 English Composition 3 MATH 105 Problem Solving for ELED 3 General Education 3 SPED 105 Foundations of Special Education 3 SPED 201 Assessment and Evaluation in Special Education 3 ELED 264 Principles and Practices of Teaching (PRAXIS I required) 3 SPED 214 Behavior Management with Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 MCOM 262 Educational Communications and Technology 3 PSED 242 Educational Psychology 3 SPED 210 Learning Disabilities: Theory Into Practice 3 English Literature 3 SPED 215 Instructional Strategies for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPED 314 Curriculum and Materials for Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3 ELED 342 Language Arts in Childhood Ed 3 ELED 343 Mathematics in Childhood Ed 3 ELED 346 Children's Literature 3 ELED 351 Music in Childhood Education 3 SPED 351 Inclusionary Practices 3 Student Teaching in Elementary Education 6 ELED 311 Art in Childhood Education 3 Student Teaching in Special Education 6 ELED 344 Science in Childhood Education 3 SPED 421 Professional Practicum 2 ELED 345 Social Studies in Childhood Education 3 REED 313 Foundations in Reading 6 Praxis II: ELED and SPED Specialty Tests Apprentice II Semester in a PDS cohort | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3356 | The Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education offers a variety of programs for students. These programs are notably recognized for effectively preparing fine teachers. Students in these programs become experienced through professional organizations, clubs, practical development opportunities and student teaching experiences. The mission is to create a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Doctor of Educational Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Professional and Secondary Education Department | This collaborative doctoral degree program has been made possible through a partnership between East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania (ESU) and Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP). | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Doctoral | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are PSED 701 Leadership Theories PSED 710 Advanced Topics in Human Development and Learning PSED 725 Critical Analysis of Issues and Innovations In Education PSED 720 Doctoral Seminar in Research Methods PSED 783 Analysis of Qualitative Data in Leadership Studies PSED 660 School Finance PSED 702 Leadership: A Case Study Approach PSED 658 School Law and Negotiations PSED 782 Research Instrument Design for Leadership Studies PSED 651 Conflict Resolution PSED 650 School and Community PSED Writing for Professional Publications PSED 703 Leadership: Applied Practice PSED Curriculum Analysis PSED 730 Analysis of Effective Instruction PSED 798 Internship PSED Written and Oral Comprehensive Exams PSED 681 Special Topics in Education PSED 798 Internship. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Professional and Secondary Education Department | College of Education, Professional and Secondary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209G, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3363 | The Professional and Secondary Education Department will help you achieve your goals and create new ones along the way. Professional and Secondary Education offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education leading to a teacher certification in the areas of: Biology, chemistry, earth and space science, English, French, general science, mathematics, physics, social studies, and Spanish. the curriculum is designed to develop a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | MS in Clinical Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | This program is accredited by CAAHEP. It provides classroom and laboratory experiences that take full advantage of current knowledge and trends in rehabilitation of populations with cardiac, pulmonary and metabolic disorders through assessment and exercise programming. In addition to the classroom and laboratory studies provided on-campus, students experience applied aspects of cardiac, pulmonary and metabolic rehabilitation through clinical rotations at various area medical centers. | Admission criteria for acceptance to the program requires: A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; An overall GPA of 2.5/4.0 in a related field of study; A major GPA of 3.0/4.0; BOC® certification or BOC® eligible (must have challenged the examination once prior to enrollment); Successful completion of prerequisite coursework in Exercise Physiology and Anatomy and Physiology; An on-campus interview; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are EXSC 551 Aerobic Fitness Workshop 2 credits EXSC 552 Exercise and Weight Control Workshop 2 credits EXSC 527 Physiology of Human Performance 3 credits CEXP 530 Electrocardiography and Non-Invasive Evaluations 3 credits CEXP 531 Clinical Laboratory 1 3 credits CEXP 539 Coronary Heart Disease: Its Medical Diagnosis and Management 3 credits EXSC 587 Field Experience and Internship I 3 credits EXSC 513 Statistics 3 credits CEXP 532 Clinical Laboratory 2 3 credits CEXP 537 Testing and Exercise Prescription 3 credits CEXP 538 Cardiac Pathophysiology, Exercise and Pharmacology 3 credits EXSC 588 Field Experience and Internship II 3 credits CEXP 558 Clinical Exercise Specialist Workshop 1 credit CEXP 595 Clinical Exercise Physiology Seminar EXSC 528 Advanced Exercise Physiology Laboratory 1 credit CEXP 533 Clinical Laboratory 3 credits CEXP 536 Organization and Administration of Cardiac and Primary Prevention Programs 3 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Koehler Fieldhouse, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3302 | The Department of Exercise Science offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with a concentration in exercise physiology or sport and exercise conditioning. Graduate programs are also offered with the Master of Science in Clinical Exercise Physiology and the Master of Science in Exercise Science. The mission of the Exercise Science major is to provide students a vehicle within an intellectual environment that fosters their knowledge in the areas of Exercise Science. Through the Exercise Science curriculum, laboratory experiences, applied research, internships, and student-faculty interactions, Exercise Science graduates will have developed knowledge and skills essential for entry-level exercise science professionals or a continuation to a graduate level education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | This program is designed to accommodate students who are interested in health education for a variety of settings including: schools, colleges, hospitals, communities and industry. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Room 249, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3702 | The Department of Health Studies provides diverse opportunities for students interested in both service careers and teaching careers in health and health care.The curriculum and experiences also provide a solid foundation for students wishing to pursue graduate school training. The faculties within the Department of Health Studies at ESU are dedicated in preparing students for careers in both health education and administration.At ESU, students receive innovative academic preparation, with an emphasis on health education theory and extensive applied experiences within professional settings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Professional and Secondary Education Department | This program is designed for secondary (junior, middle, senior high) school teachers who wish to further develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for growth in teaching effectiveness, and for teachers seeking Pennsylvania elementary and/or secondary principal certificates, or New Jersey principal or supervisory certificates. The areas of concentration include any academic area, administration, affective education, curriculum, middle school, reading, health, special education, and other areas by arrangement. | The standards for admission to this program are as follows: For Full Graduate Standing the students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; an overall undergraduate minimum grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 basis); two completed Recommendation; a 250–300 word essay addressing a current issue in education. For Conditional Admission the students should have completed all documents listed above. If the applicant does not meet the GPA requirements listed above but has an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5, he/she may request conditional admission. Continuation of Graduate Study is dependent upon satisfactory completion of stated deficiencies and the filing of an acceptable Plan of Study prior to the completion of nine 9 to 12 graduate credits; successful completion of the Praxis I tests (reading, writing, mathematics) as an initial certification candidate; deficiencies are stated at the time of application to a degree program. They may be corrected by taking: required undergraduate or graduate courses, proficiency examinations, auditing of specific courses; the student is required to fulfill all deficiency requirements in his/her program and to have achieved a 3.0 quality point average and a "B" or better in all courses in his/her graduate work by the time he/she has completed 9–12 graduate credits. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PSED 510: The Teacher and the School Community PSED 516: The Learner and the Learning Process MCOM 520: Selection and Utilization of Instructional Media for the Classroom REED 527: Reading in the Content Area PSED 506: Teaching of English in Secondary Schools PSED 517: Teaching of Foreign Language in Secondary Schools PSED 536: Teaching of Mathematics in Secondary Schools PSED 546: Teaching of Science in Secondary Schools PSED 566: Teaching of Social Studies in Secondary Schools PSED 520: Seminar in Secondary Education I PSED 521: Seminar in Secondary Education II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Professional and Secondary Education Department | College of Education, Professional and Secondary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209G, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3363 | The Professional and Secondary Education Department will help you achieve your goals and create new ones along the way. Professional and Secondary Education offers a Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education leading to a teacher certification in the areas of: Biology, chemistry, earth and space science, English, French, general science, mathematics, physics, social studies, and Spanish. the curriculum is designed to develop a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | The purpose of this program is to develop the analytical, literary, and verbal skills of students and to familiarize them with historical literature. Thesis students will learn to conduct original research and they will learn to organize large amounts of information into presentable form. | An applicant must preferably have a bachelor’s degree in history. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are HIST 570: Introduction to Research (3 Credit Hours) offered only in the fall semester, HIST 571: Thesis I (3 Credit Hours), HIST 572: Thesis II (3 Credit Hours). | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program allows students to work in the public, non–profit, or private sector at various levels – domestic, foreign, or international. Its curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, students can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. This program prepares students to work in both the public and private sectors. Many majors also use this preparation as a basis for further study both in graduate school and law school. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are POLS 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits POLS 572 Thesis I 3 credits POLS 573 Thesis II 3 credits Students must elect at least one course from each group: Group A - American Politics and Public Administration Group B - International Relations Group C - Comparative Government and Regional Studies Group D - Political Theory. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Biology - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is available for students desiring to become active professionals and master teachers of biology. | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Biology - Non-Thesis, Non-Research Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is available for students desiring to become active professionals and master teachers of biology. | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Biology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program is available for students desiring to become active professionals and master teachers of biology. | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | This program focus is on becoming a master teacher in the elementary classroom and is based on the Advanced Teacher Education Conceptual Framework. This program is designed to guide in-service educators to become leaders who apply research and best practice theory to make reflective and synergistic decisions that consistently support and extend the learning of all students. Through the chosen program's core courses and individualized experiences, candidates are able to create a vision of themselves as reflective, synergistic decision makers. The student shall, in consultation with the graduate coordinator, complete 12 ELED graduate credits in one of the following focus areas: Elementary school teaching, early childhood, middle school teaching, language literacy and the arts, mathematics, science, and technology, differentiated teaching and learning, the ESL endorsement, a student-designed concentration. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree (or its equivalent) with a 3.0 overall major GPA and they must hold teacher certification. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The core courses: 15 credits required : ELED 502 Psychology of the Elementary School Child; ELED 570 Introduction to Research; ELED 575 Graduate Seminar; ELED 592 Elementary School Curriculum; MCOM 510 Computers in Education. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department | College of Education, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 209, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3356 | The Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education offers a variety of programs for students. These programs are notably recognized for effectively preparing fine teachers. Students in these programs become experienced through professional organizations, clubs, practical development opportunities and student teaching experiences. The mission is to create a community of learners who are competent and reflective professionals able to teach any child in any setting. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department | This program is designed to insure that health and physical education teachers gain research-based knowledge and skills that will enhance their ability to teach and to contribute to the profession through curriculum development, presentations, publications, research, and mentoring. This program bases course content on standards from the National Board of Teaching Standards, NASPE, NCATE, and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include PETE 561 Seminar in Adapted Physical Education 3 PETE 517 Analysis of Teaching 3 PETE 522 Advanced Theory and Techniques 3 Summer 1 HLTH 539 Health Education Methods Workshop 3 PETE 570 Introduction to Research 3 Summer 2 PETE 513 Evaluation of Teaching and Learning Process 3 Summer 2 PETE 510 Curriculum Development Physical Education 3 Summer 2 HLTH 550 School Health Administration and Curriculum 3 PETE 574 Research Lab 1 PETE 520 Seminar in Physical Education Literature 3 PETE 565 Supervision of HPE 3 PETE 571 Independent Research Problem 1 HLTH 555 Health Education Evaluation 3 OR HLTH 560 Science Foundations of HLTH Behavior. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department | College of Health Sciences, Physical Education Teacher Education Department, East Stroudsburg University, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 210, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3293 | The Department of Physical Education at ESU offers a Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Physical Education and Health Education Teacher Education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in History - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department |  | An applicant must preferably have a bachelor’s degree in history. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are HIST 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits, HIST 571 Independent Research Problem 1 credit, Electives: History 18-21 credits, Related electives in other social sciences: 3-6 credits, General Education and Professional Education courses: 6 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in History - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department |  | An applicant must preferably have a bachelor’s degree in history. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are HIST 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits, HIST 572 Thesis I 3 credits, Electives: History 2-18 credits Related electives 0-6 credits, General Education and Professional Education courses: 6 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, History Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409B, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | This department affords undergraduate and graduate students the unique experience of working closely with professors in a small setting, but allowing them to pursue a degree that meets their personal needs so they will be prepared for a fulfilling career. The department&#39;s most popular track is the Social Studies Secondary Education concentration. The program is highly valued because of its balanced combination of content, pedagogy, and high placement level. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Political Science - Non-Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program allows students who are presently teaching to obtain further credentials in their field or to begin taking classes they can use toward certification. | Applicants are expected to possess a common body of knowledge essential for advanced study in management and leadership. This body of knowledge typically includes undergraduate coursework or life experience contributing to a foundation of knowledge in the following areas: marketing, law, management fundamentals, finance/economics, and computer applications. Applicants with an undergraduate degree in business or management will likely have taken coursework-providing competencies in these areas. Applicants with non-business undergraduate degrees will usually lack at least some of these competencies, and therefore, will need to satisfy them through alternative means, including but not limited to: Submission of a portfolio/dossier, including an updated vita or demonstration of work product generated during the course of employment and/or other professional experiences; Successful completion of undergraduate coursework. (Note: The faculty intend to work toward offering coursework to satisfy these competencies via alternative delivery methods), or n Passing the relevant graduate level coursework with a grade of “B” or higher. The alternative means described above for satisfying the prerequisite requirements are typical for programs in the management area. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are POLS 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits POLS 571 Independent Research Problem 1 credit Political Science Electives: at least one course from each group: Group A - American Politics and Public Administration Group B - International Relations Group C - Comparative Government and Regional Studies Group D - Political Theory. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Political Science - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | This program allows students who are presently teaching to obtain further credentials in their field or to begin taking classes they can use toward certification. | Applicants are expected to possess a common body of knowledge essential for advanced study in management and leadership. This body of knowledge typically includes undergraduate coursework or life experience contributing to a foundation of knowledge in the following areas: marketing, law, management fundamentals, finance/economics, and computer applications. Applicants with an undergraduate degree in business or management will likely have taken coursework-providing competencies in these areas. Applicants with non-business undergraduate degrees will usually lack at least some of these competencies, and therefore, will need to satisfy them through alternative means, including but not limited to: Submission of a portfolio/dossier, including an updated vita or demonstration of work product generated during the course of employment and/or other professional experiences; Successful completion of undergraduate coursework. (Note: The faculty intend to work toward offering coursework to satisfy these competencies via alternative delivery methods), or n Passing the relevant graduate level coursework with a grade of “B” or higher. The alternative means described above for satisfying the prerequisite requirements are typical for programs in the management area. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are POLS 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits POLS 572 Thesis I 3 credits Political Science Electives: at east one course from each group: Group A - American Politics and Public Administration Group B - International Relations Group C - Comparative Government and Regional Studies Group D - Political Theory. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 409 C, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3286 | The Political Science curriculum comprises the systematic study of the theory and practice of politics at various levels – domestic, foreign, and international. Depending on their interests, undergraduates can focus on questions of a theoretical nature, the role and performance of political institutions and political systems, or the behavior of individuals and groups. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Reading Department | This program qualifies students for the Pennsylvania Reading Specialist Certificate. This certificate enables a teacher to provide reading instruction in kindergarten through grade 12. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. The program requires an Instructional I Pennsylvania teaching certificate. Students submit two letters of recommendation at the time of application. Conditional admissions to the program are made on a case–by–case basis by the Reading Department. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are REED 523 Analysis of Instructional Techniques in Reading REED 522 Theoretical Models of Reading and Literacy Processes REED 521 Language and the Reading Process REED 526 Development of the School Reading Program REED 527 Reading in the Content Areas REED 529 Assessment and Evaluation of Literacy REED 580 Research Problems in Reading REED 524 Reading Clinic Practicum, six credits One 3-credit elective graduate course in reading, such as: REED 530 Teaching Reading Through Young Adult Literature or REED 575 Reading Colloquium. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Reading Department | College of Education, Reading Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Room 112, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3416 | The Reading Department offers courses in reading education that are required by the departments of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, Professional and Secondary Education, and Special Education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Special Education - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | This program of study is designed for the candidate who holds certification in Special Education and is seeking to enhance and improve upon their professional practice. | An applicant must have the following: a PA undergraduate minimum 3.0; Undergraduate prerequisites English composition (3 credits), English literature (3 credits), mathematics (6 credits); A written statement - a one-page type written description of career goals, reason for pursuing graduate work in special education, personal and professional attributes that will contribute to the profession; Passing scores on Praxis I tests; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include ELED 570 Introduction to Research, one of the following four: PSED 504 Philosophy of Education, PSED 509 History of Education, PSED 510 The Teacher and the School Community, PSED 511 Educational Sociology, major requirements: SPED 551 Inclusionary Practices, SPED 570 Collaboration in the Education Process, SPED 582 Seminar: Current Trends in Special Education, SPED Elective Seminar (6 credits), SPED Elective Three Courses (9 credits). | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Rooms 105 107 108, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3558 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Special Education - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | This program of study is designed for the candidate who holds certification in Special Education and is seeking to enhance and improve upon their professional practice. | An applicant must have the following: a PA undergraduate minimum 3.0; Undergraduate prerequisites English composition (3 credits), English literature (3 credits), mathematics (6 credits); A written statement - a one-page type written description of career goals, reason for pursuing graduate work in special education, personal and professional attributes that will contribute to the profession; Passing scores on Praxis I tests; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include ELED 570 Introduction to Research, one of the following four: PSED 504 Philosophy of Education, PSED 509 History of Education, PSED 510 The Teacher and the School Community, PSED 511 Educational Sociology, major requirements: SPED 551 Inclusionary Practices, SPED 570 Collaboration in the Education Process, SPED 582 Seminar in Current Trends in Special Education, SPED Elective Seminar (6 credits), SPED Elective Three Courses (9 credits), electives: Select two courses (6 credits) from related field. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Rooms 105 107 108, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3558 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Special Education With Certification | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | This program of study is designed for the candidate that in addition to seeking an M. Ed., is interested in seeking Instructional I certification. | An applicant must have the following: a PA undergraduate minimum 3.0; Undergraduate prerequisites English composition (3 credits), English literature (3 credits), mathematics (6 credits); A written statement - a one-page type written description of career goals, reason for pursuing graduate work in special education, personal and professional attributes that will contribute to the profession; Passing scores on Praxis I tests; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include ELED 570 Introduction to Research, one of the following four: PSED 504 Philosophy of Education, PSED 509 History of Education, PSED 510 The Teacher and the School Community, PSED 511 Educational Sociology. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department | College of Education, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department, East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall Rooms 105 107 108, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3558 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Public Health in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | This program purpose is to prepare students in the core public health competencies (Epidemiology, Health Administration, Environmental Health, Social and Behavioral Sciences and Biostatistics), and to meet the graduate health education "competency framework" developed by the health education profession. With the concentration in Community Health Education, graduates are eligible to sit for the Certified Health Education Specialist exam. This indicates that they have the requisite skills in developing, planning, implementing and evaluating public health education programs to gain this credential. | Applicants must have a bachelors or its equivalent degree from an accredited college or university. Official GRE score is required. The required scores on the TOEFL are 560 (paper-format test) and 220 (computer-format test). Those exempt from submitting TOEFL or IELTS scores include applicants who were raised in and completed all elementary and high school work in a country in which English is the native language, or those who graduated from a university in an English-speaking country in which all instruction is given in English. All other international applicants must submit TOEFL or IELTS scores. | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include HLTH 509 Skills for Applied Community Health Practice (2:2:0) HLTH 537 Community Health Practice for Health Educators HLTH 538 Public Health HLTH 553 Health Ethics, Policy and Law HLTH 555 Health Education Evaluation HLTH 557 Computer Applications in Health Education HLTH 560 Scientific Foundations of Health Behavior HLTH 561 Epidemiology HLTH 562 The Physical Environment and Community Health HLTH 563 Public Health Measurement Sciences HLTH 570 Introduction to Research HLTH 571 Health Education Research Problem HLTH 581 Public Health Seminar (1:1:0) HLTH 586 Field Experience and Internship. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department | College of Health Sciences, Health Studies Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Room 249, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3702 | The Department of Health Studies provides diverse opportunities for students interested in both service careers and teaching careers in health and health care.The curriculum and experiences also provide a solid foundation for students wishing to pursue graduate school training. The faculties within the Department of Health Studies at ESU are dedicated in preparing students for careers in both health education and administration.At ESU, students receive innovative academic preparation, with an emphasis on health education theory and extensive applied experiences within professional settings. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Athletic Training Department | This program offers an Advanced Clinical Practice Track for individuals who are certified as athletic trainers by the Board of Certification (BOC, or, individuals who are eligible for certification). The Advanced Clinical Practice program is a 13-month (35 credit) program that utilizes both traditional and distance education delivery techniques. The learning objectives of this track under the Master of Science in Athletic Training are consistent and compatible with the established framework set forth by the NATA Education Council and have been designed in an effort to enhance the quality of health care for the physically active. | An applicant must have the following: A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Undergraduate grade point average 2.50; 3.00 major area; BOC® certification or BOC® eligible (must have challenged the examination once prior to enrollment); International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Athletic Training Department | College of Health Sciences, Athletic Training Department, East Stroudsburg University, Koehler Fieldhouse 1st Floor, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3231 | The Department of Athletic Training at East Stroudsburg University offers Bachelor and Master of Science Athletic Training degrees. East Stroudsburg University has a national reputation for athletic training education, a status built primarily upon the professional contributions of our graduates and a tradition which is proudly represented nationwide in high schools, colleges, universities, sports medicine clinics and professional sports teams. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Management of Environmental Management (Non-Research Option) | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | This program of study emphasizes the broader aspects of raduate studies in biology by requiring more courses in lace of the thesis or research problem. | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Management of Environmental Management (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department |  | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. ESU’s Institutional Code Number is 2650. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 571 Independent Research Problems, Major Field and Related Electives 30 hours, Independent Research 1 hour. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Management of Environmental Management (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department |  | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 572 Thesis I 3, credits BIOL 573 Thesis II 3 credits, Major Field and Related Electives 24 hours | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department |  | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Non-Thesis, Non-Research Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department |  | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department |  | The applicant must have the following: an undergraduate major in a life science (or its equivalent); Completion of organic chemistry (minimum two semesters); A letter of intent from the student; GRE scores; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Biological Sciences Department, East Stroudsburg University, Moore Biology Hall Room 126, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3725 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers 17 programs and an unusual variety of courses taught by 16 full-time faculty members with terminal (Ph.D.) degrees. The Department is housed in both the Moore Biology Hall and the new Science and Technology Building. The department houses classrooms with state of the art projection systems, two large lecture halls, a full array of teaching laboratories and specialized facilities including controlled temperature environments, a natural history museum, greenhouse, tissue culture laboratory, DNA laboratory, and scanning electron microscope suite are available to students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | This program consists of a minimum 35-credit thesis program structured to provide students with advanced study across specialized disciplines such as Exercise Physiology, Biomechanics and Sport Psychology. Graduation from this program will provide the student with the professional preparation for credentialing from organizations including the American College of Sports Medicine (ASCM) and the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), and/or to pursue more advanced study (doctoral degree) or a career in exercise science research. Students will be involved in the design, implementation and evaluation of research within the field of Exercise Science, culminating in a written thesis that is subjected to a faculty review. | Admission criteria for acceptance to the program requires: A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; An overall GPA of 2.5/4.0 in a related field of study; A major GPA of 3.0/4.0; BOC® certification or BOC® eligible (must have challenged the examination once prior to enrollment); Successful completion of prerequisite coursework in Exercise Physiology and Anatomy and Physiology; An on-campus interview; International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are EXSC 570 Introduction to Research 3 EXSC 524 Biomechanics Laboratory 1 EXSC 526 Biomechanics of Human Performance 3 EXSC 527 Physiology of Human Performance 3 EXSC 528 Advanced Exercise Physiology Laboratory Techniques 1EXSC 547 Advanced Topics in Sports Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism 3 EXSC 513 Evaluation in MSES 3 EXSC 525 Psychology of Human Performance 3 EXSC 560 Physical Activity across the Lifespan 3 EXSC 565 Strength and Conditioning Seminar CEXP 536 Organizations and Administration of Cardiac Rehabilitation and Primary Prevention Programs 3 EXSC 572 Thesis Seminar 3 EXSC 586 Field Experience and Internship 3. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department | College of Health Sciences, Exercise Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Koehler Fieldhouse, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3302 | The Department of Exercise Science offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science with a concentration in exercise physiology or sport and exercise conditioning. Graduate programs are also offered with the Master of Science in Clinical Exercise Physiology and the Master of Science in Exercise Science. The mission of the Exercise Science major is to provide students a vehicle within an intellectual environment that fosters their knowledge in the areas of Exercise Science. Through the Exercise Science curriculum, laboratory experiences, applied research, internships, and student-faculty interactions, Exercise Science graduates will have developed knowledge and skills essential for entry-level exercise science professionals or a continuation to a graduate level education. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Information Security | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | This is a technical program geared for students who are interested in system security administration. Furthermore, because of expectations in the types of students who will enroll in the program, the MS in Information Security will be offered solely online (except for thesis defense). All students in this program are required to complete a thesis in the field, under the direction of a faculty member, which will be judged by a thesis committee of faculty members. | All applicants to this program are required to have a technical Bachelor’s degree, such as degrees in Computer Science, Computer Security, or Information Technology, or the equivalent coursework. An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are NSTISSI 4011: National Training Standard for Information Systems Security Professionals, CNSSI 4012: National Information Assurance Training Standard for Senior Systems Managers, CNSSI 4013: National Information Assurance Training Standard For System Administrators, CNSSI 4014: Information Assurance Training Standard for Information Systems Security Officers, NSTISSI 4015: National Training Standard for Systems Certifiers, CNSSI 4016: National Information Assurance Training Standard For Risk Analysts. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 318, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3666 | The mission of the Computer Science Department is to prepare students to become successful computer science problem solvers. This department has modern, well equipped laboratories and an active externally funded research program. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Management and Leadership - Hotel, Restaurant, and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | This program offers graduate level instruction based in theory while providing opportunities to apply competencies to practical settings. This program will enhance the management skills and decision-making abilities of the participants in the program at a cost commensurate with graduate level public education, and significantly lower on a cost–per–credit basis than private graduate level education. This program is committed to developing competent managers and leaders capable of excelling in the constantly changing business environment that surrounds today's private marketplace and public sector. | Applicants are expected to possess a common body of knowledge essential for advanced study in management and leadership. This body of knowledge typically includes undergraduate coursework or life experience contributing to a foundation of knowledge in the following areas: marketing, law, management fundamentals, finance/economics, and computer applications. Applicants with an undergraduate degree in business or management will likely have taken coursework-providing competencies in these areas. Applicants with non-business undergraduate degrees will usually lack at least some of these competencies, and therefore, will need to satisfy them through alternative means, including but not limited to: Submission of a portfolio/dossier, including an updated vita or demonstration of work product generated during the course of employment and/or other professional experiences; Successful completion of undergraduate coursework. (Note: The faculty intend to work toward offering coursework to satisfy these competencies via alternative delivery methods), or n Passing the relevant graduate level coursework with a grade of “B” or higher. The alternative means described above for satisfying the prerequisite requirements are typical for programs in the management area. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include EMGT 501 Organizational Behavior 3 credits EMGT 502 Organizational Strategy 3 credits EMGT 503 Organizational Leadership 3 credits EMGT 504 Organizational Control Systems 3 credits Research Methods one of the following: SMGT 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits POLS 570 Introduction to Research: Scope and Method 3 credits HRTM 588 Research Skills in Psychology and Hospitality 3 credits RTM 521 Staff Development and Training 3 credits HRTM 531 Strategic Marketing Planning 3 credits HRTM 541 Financial Management 3 credits HRTM 551 Contemporary Legal and Ethical Aspects of Hospitality Management 3 credits HRTM 586 Graduate Internship or HRTM 587 Research Project 3 credits HRTM 591 Seminar in Hospitality Management 3 credits Elective Courses one form the following: HRTM 523 Franchising Management 3 credits HRTM 543 Issues and Trends in International Tourism 3 credits HRTM 561 Current Leadership Styles in Hospitality Management 3 credits HRTM 571 Emerging Technologies in the Hospitality Industry 3 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department | College of Business and Management, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Hospitality Management Ctr, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3511 | The Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management offer a Bachelor of Science degree with three concentration options for majors: hotel management, restaurant management or tourism management. All courses are taught by faculty who combine excellent academic credentials with a strong professional background. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Management and Leadership - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Business and Management | This program offers graduate level instruction based in theory while providing opportunities to apply competencies to practical settings. This program will enhance the management skills and decision-making abilities of the participants in the program at a cost commensurate with graduate level public education, and significantly lower on a cost–per–credit basis than private graduate level education. This program is committed to developing competent managers and leaders capable of excelling in the constantly changing business environment that surrounds today's private marketplace and public sector. The Public Administration concentration is designed to prepare the student for the challenges of management and leadership in the public sector. | Applicants are expected to possess a common body of knowledge essential for advanced study in management and leadership. This body of knowledge typically includes undergraduate coursework or life experience contributing to a foundation of knowledge in the following areas: marketing, law, management fundamentals, finance/economics, and computer applications. Applicants with an undergraduate degree in business or management will likely have taken coursework-providing competencies in these areas. Applicants with non-business undergraduate degrees will usually lack at least some of these competencies, and therefore, will need to satisfy them through alternative means, including but not limited to: Submission of a portfolio/dossier, including an updated vita or demonstration of work product generated during the course of employment and/or other professional experiences; Successful completion of undergraduate coursework. (Note: The faculty intend to work toward offering coursework to satisfy these competencies via alternative delivery methods), or n Passing the relevant graduate level coursework with a grade of “B” or higher. The alternative means described above for satisfying the prerequisite requirements are typical for programs in the management area. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include EMGT 501 Organizational Behavior 3 credits EMGT 502 Organizational Strategy 3 credits EMGT 503 Organizational Leadership 3 credits EMGT 504 Organizational Control Systems 3 credits Research Methods one of the following: SMGT 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits POLS 570 Introduction to Research: Scope and Method 3 credits HRTM 588 Research Skills in Psychology and Hospitality 3 credits POLS 501 Public Administration: Theory, Scope, and Methods 3 credits POLS 537 Problems in Public Administration 3 credits POLS 566 Public Budgeting and Finance 3 credits POLS 567 Public Personnel Administration 3 credits POLS 586 Internship 3-6 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management | College of Business and Management, East Stroudsburg University, Rosenkrans East Room 123A, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3589 | The new College of Business and Management consists of five departments: business management, sports management, recreation and leisure services management, hotel, restaurant and tourism management and leadership studies and military Science. The combined enrollment in these departments is approximately 1,200. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Management and Leadership - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department | This program offers graduate level instruction based in theory while providing opportunities to apply competencies to practical settings. This program will enhance the management skills and decision–making abilities of the participants in the program at a cost commensurate with graduate level public education, and significantly lower on a cost-per-credit basis than private graduate level education. This program is committed to developing competent managers and leaders capable of excelling in the constantly changing business environment that surrounds today's private marketplace and public sector. | Applicants are expected to possess a common body of knowledge essential for advanced study in management and leadership. This body of knowledge typically includes undergraduate coursework or life experience contributing to a foundation of knowledge in the following areas: marketing, law, management fundamentals, finance/economics, and computer applications. Applicants with an undergraduate degree in business or management will likely have taken coursework-providing competencies in these areas. Applicants with non-business undergraduate degrees will usually lack at least some of these competencies, and therefore, will need to satisfy them through alternative means, including but not limited to: Submission of a portfolio/dossier, including an updated vita or demonstration of work product generated during the course of employment and/or other professional experiences; Successful completion of undergraduate coursework. (Note: The faculty intend to work toward offering coursework to satisfy these competencies via alternative delivery methods), or n Passing the relevant graduate level coursework with a grade of “B” or higher. The alternative means described above for satisfying the prerequisite requirements are typical for programs in the management area. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include EMGT 501 Organizational Behavior 3 credits EMGT 502 Organizational Strategy 3 credits EMGT 503 Organizational Leadership 3 credits EMGT 504 Organizational Control Systems 3 credits Research Methods one of the following: SMGT 570 Introduction to Research 3 credits POLS 570 Introduction to Research: Scope and Method 3 credits HRTM 588 Research Skills in Psychology and Hospitality 3 credits SMGT 547 Sport Business and Finance 3 credits SMGT 548 Sport Marketing 3 credits SMGT 549 Sport and the Law 3 credits SMGT 586 Internship 7-10 credits Elective Courses one from the following: SMGT 546 Planning and Management Facilities 3 credits SMGT 550 Sport Personnel Management 3 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Zimbar Liljenstein Hall, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3495 | The College of Business and Management consists of five departments: business management, sports management, recreation and leisure services management, hotel, restaurant and tourism management and leadership studies and military Science. The combined enrollment in these departments is approximately 1,200. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Health Sciences, Speech Language Pathology Department | This program is fully accredited by the Council of Academic Accreditation American Speech–Language–Hearing Association (ASHA). It prepares students to take the ETS Praxis Exam in Speech-Language Pathology which is a requirement for the Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC). Students will also be eligible for a Pennsylvania license in speech–language pathology. In addition, students may choose to complete requirements for the Instructional I Certificate (Teacher of the Speech–Language Impaired) in Pennsylvania schools (with the completion of certain education courses, a student teaching semester, and required state testing). The choice of the school certification option may lengthen the students' degree program. | Admission criteria for acceptance to the program requires: A bachelor's degree; GPA 3.0 overall; GPA 3.0 in undergraduate major; Acceptable GRE General Test scores. Undergraduate preparation to include the following prerequisites: Speech-Language Pathology or Communication Disorders courses - introduction to communication disorders, speech and language development, phonetics or phonology, anatomy and physiology of the speech and hearing mechanism, introduction to audiology, articulation/fluency disorders, speech science. Other undergraduate courses - child development or developmental psychology, linguistics or psycholinguistics, statistics, college level math course (other than statistics), English composition/writing, natural sciences (6 credits), including a physical science, behavioral sciences (6 credits). International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. ESU’s Institutional Code Number is 2650. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are SPPA 541 Phonological Disorders Assessment and Intervention (3) SPPA 542 Language Disorders in Preschool Children (2) SPPA 546 Voice Disorders (3) SPPA 534 Clinical Audiology (2) SPPA 562 Dysphasia (3) SPPA 581 Communication Skills Related to Autism Spectrum Disorders (2) SPPA 535 Auditory Based Communication Disorders (3) SPPA 543 Language Disorders of Adults (3) SPPA 549 Clinical Methods in Speech-Language Pathology (1) SPPA 544 Fluency Disorders (2) SPPA 563 Language Learning Disabilities in School Aged Children (2) SPPA 584 Research Methods & Materials in Speech-Language Pathology (2) SPPA 550 Advanced Clinical Practicum (2) SPPA 550 Advanced Clinical Practicum (2) SPPA 560 Diagnostic Procedure in Speech-Language Pathology (1) SPPA 561 Diagnostic Practicum (2) SPPA 582 Management of School Programs in Speech-Language Pathology (2) SPPA 580 Preschool Language Skills as a Precursor to Literacy (2) SPPA 569 Motor Speech Disorders (3) SPPA 583 Caseload Management in Medical Speech-Language Pathology (2) SPPA 521 Augmentative/Alternative Communication (2) SPPA 564 Pediatric Dysphasia (2) SPPA 574 Orofacial Anomalies (2) SPPA 550 Advanced Clinical Practicum (2) SPPA 586 Advanced Clinical Externship (non-school placements) (1 - 6) SPPA 586 Advanced Clinical Externship (school placement) (6). | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Speech Language Pathology Department | College of Health Sciences, Speech Language Pathology Department, East Stroudsburg University, LaRue Hall, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3247 | The Department of Speech-Language Pathology is housed in LaRue Hall. Undergraduate students have access to graduate students who may offer advice about the major to under class men. It&#39;s a friendly atmosphere with an open-door policy; someone is almost always there to talk to students. The department has dedicated faculty members who are readily available to help and guide students. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department | The purpose of this program is to offer graduate level instruction based in theory while providing opportunities to apply competencies to practical settings. This program will enhance the management skills and decision-making abilities of the participants in the program at a cost commensurate with graduate level public education, and significantly lower on a cost-per-credit basis than private graduate level education. It also offers curriculum to prepare students for professional careers in the sport management industry. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include SMGT 513 Evaluation in the Teaching-Learning Process in Health and Physical Education SMGT 519 Sport and Society SMGT 523 Administration: Physical Education and Sport Programs SMGT 546 Planning and Management of Sports Facilities SMGT 547 Sports Business and Finance SMGT 548 Sports Marketing SMGT 549 Sports and the Law SMGT 550 Sport Personnel Management SMGT 570 Introduction to Research SMGT 586 Field Experience and Internship Elective courses: SMGT 551 Application of Computers to Sports Management SMGT 553 Ethical Issues in Sports Management SMGT 559 Public Relations in Sport Management. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department | College of Business and Management, Sport Management Department, East Stroudsburg University, Zimbar Liljenstein Hall, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3495 | The College of Business and Management consists of five departments: business management, sports management, recreation and leisure services management, hotel, restaurant and tourism management and leadership studies and military Science. The combined enrollment in these departments is approximately 1,200. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Masters of Education in Instructional Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | This program is designed to develop the technology literacy of educators, prepare specialists to work in K-12 schools, school districts, or instructional technology personnel in education, business, or industry. It provides students with an opportunity to take courses from ESU and Kutztown University. Students who successfully complete the program become proficient in using technology in teaching. | Applicants must have a bachelors or its equivalent degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum overall undergraduate 2.5 QPA. Two letters of recommendation and portfolio or interview is required. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses include MCOM 520 Selection and Utilization of Instructional Media 3 credits, MCOM 530 Instructional Design for Effective Learning 3 credits, MCOM 526 Organization and Administration of Instructional Technology 3 credits, MCOM 540 Multimedia I 3 credits, MCOM 542 Multimedia II 3 credits, MCOM 580 Research Project I: Action Research Design 3 credits, MCOM 585 Internship 3 credits, 3 credits from the following: MCOM 510 Computers in Education 3 credits, MCOM 532 Digital and Still Photography 3 credits, MCOM 534 Video Production 3 credits, MCOM 536 Internet for Educators 3 credits, MCOM 538 Desktop Publishing for Educators 3 credits, MCOM 545 Interactive Media 3 credits, option A: MCOM 581 Research Project II: Action Research Implementation 3 credits or option B: MCOM 589 Thesis 3 credits. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department | College of Education, Media Communication and Technology Department, East Stroudsburg University, Rosenkrans East, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3646 | College of Education programs are designed to provide meaningful learning opportunities for students aspiring to enter professional careers. Undergraduate and graduate students are active learners in a variety of professional knowledge and performance-based preparation programs. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Masters of Science in Computer Science - Non–Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | The purpose of the degree is to prepare students who will assume leadership roles in computer science which require graduate level knowledge. The degree is intended to provide depth in one or more areas within computer science and prepare the graduate for a position of greater skills and responsibility than would the bachelor’s degree, as well as to provide a solid basis for those wishing to enter a Ph.D. program. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are Programming Languages 2 courses: CPSC 530 Software Engineering CPSC 531 Advance Topics in Software Engineering CPSC 532 Natural Language Processing CPSC 533 Compiler Construction CPSC 534 Compiler Construction II CPSC 535 Parallel Computing CPSC 541 Computer Architecture, Operating Systems and Architecture 2 courses: CPSC 542 Operating Systems Design CPSC 544 Realtime Systems CPSC 545 Networks and Data Communication, Theory 1 course: CPSC 562 Theory of Computation CPSC 563 Theory of Abstract Languages, Data and File Structures 1 course: CPSC 550 Algorithmic Graph Theory CPSC 553 Database Systems CPSC 554 Data Structures and Algorithmic Analysis, Topics and Electives 3 courses: CPSC 521 Computer Graphics CPSC 523 Discrete Optimization Algorithms CPSC 524 Image Processing CPSC 525 Expert Systems CPSC 527 Robotics CPSC 528 Artificial Intelligence and Heuristic Programming CPSC 529 Machine Learning CPSC 548 Applied Network Security, Culminating Activities 2 courses: CPSC 570 Introduction to Research CPSC 574 Research Project I CPSC 575 Research Project II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 318, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3666 | The mission of the Computer Science Department is to prepare students to become successful computer science problem solvers. This department has modern, well equipped laboratories and an active externally funded research program. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | Masters of Science in Computer Science - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $13416 for 9 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | The purpose of the degree is to prepare students who will assume leadership roles in computer science which require graduate level knowledge. The degree is intended to provide depth in one or more areas within computer science and prepare the graduate for a position of greater skills and responsibility than would the bachelor’s degree, as well as to provide a solid basis for those wishing to enter a Ph.D. program. | An applicant must have an earned baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The applicant’s undergraduate grade point average must be at least 2.50 (on a 4.0 scale) overall, and 3.0 in the major. International applicants must present evidence of fluency in English, either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (ILETS) score. The minimum TOEFL score acceptable for admission is 560 on the paper test, 220 on the computer test or 83 on the Internet test. The TOEFL score should be submitted directly from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is “Band 6.” | Masters | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are Programming Languages 2 courses: CPSC 530 Software Engineering CPSC 531 Advance Topics in Software Engineering CPSC 532 Natural Language Processing CPSC 533 Compiler Construction CPSC 534 Compiler Construction II CPSC 535 Parallel Computing CPSC 541 Computer Architecture, Operating Systems and Architecture 2 courses: CPSC 542 Operating Systems Design CPSC 544 Realtime Systems CPSC 545 Networks and Data Communication, Theory 1 course: CPSC 562 Theory of Computation CPSC 563 Theory of Abstract Languages, Data and File Structures 1 course: CPSC 550 Algorithmic Graph Theory CPSC 553 Database Systems CPSC 554 Data Structures and Algorithmic Analysis, Topics and Electives 1 course: CPSC 521 Computer Graphics CPSC 523 Discrete Optimization Algorithms CPSC 524 Image Processing CPSC 525 Expert Systems CPSC 527 Robotics CPSC 528 Artificial Intelligence and Heuristic Programming CPSC 529 Machine Learning CPSC 548 Applied Network Security, Culminating Activities 3 courses: CPSC 570 Introduction to Research CPSC 574 Research Project I CPSC 575 Research Project II. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Faculty of Science, Computer Science Department, East Stroudsburg University, Science and Technology Center Room 318, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3666 | The mission of the Computer Science Department is to prepare students to become successful computer science problem solvers. This department has modern, well equipped laboratories and an active externally funded research program. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
212115 | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania | RN Bachelor of Science with a Nursing Major | Full Time | Variable | $22248 for 12 credits | College of Health Sciences, Nursing Department |  | Students should have minimum cumulative point average of 2.75, graduation from an NLNAC (National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission) Program and current PA License. | Bachelor degree | East Stroudsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are BIOL 111 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIOL 112 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 PSY 100 General Psychology 3 PSY 225 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3 General Education 3 ENG 103 English Composition 3 CMST 111 Speech Communication 3 MATH 110 General Statistics 3 SOC 111 Intro to Sociology 3 NURS 301 Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 BIOL 424 Mechanisms of Disease 3 CHEM 115 Chemistry M and L 3 BIOL 461 Mechanisms of Disease Lab 1 CHEM 117 Chemistry M and L Lab 1 NURS 302 Intro to Community Health Nursing 2 NURS 307 Nursing Research 3 NURS 309 Dynamics of Nursing Practice 3 NURS 308 Pharmacology 3 NURS 304 Gerontological Nursing 2 NURS 321 Nursing Care Childbearing Family 5 NURS 305 Health Assessment Lecture 2 NURS 322 Nursing Care Children, Adolescents, and Families 5 NURS 306 Health Assessment Lab 1NURS 320 Intro to Nursing Practice NURS 421 Adult Health I 6 NURS 400 Senior Seminar 1 NURS 422 Adult Health II 6 NURS 423 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 5 NURS 424 Community Health Nursing 5 NURS 481 Senior Internship 2. | East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania |  | 7576 | 200 Prospect Street, Zimbar Liljenstein Room 154, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3536 | College of Health Sciences, Nursing Department | College of Health Sciences, Nursing Department, East Stroudsburg University, DeNike Center for Human Services, EAST STROUDSBURG, Pennsylvania, 18301, +1 570 422 3474 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to: prepare citizens qualified to practice as professional nurses in successful competition with graduates of colleges and universities throughout the United States; to meet national and local leadership needs in nursing; and to find personal life satisfaction in nursing practice through ever widening horizons of understanding and service. | Yes | Residence hall living is considered an integral part of a student&#39;s overall educational and personal development. The university offers eight residential halls. Hawthorn Hall houses 324 students. Male students reside on the first floor, and female students reside on floors three through six. Hemlock Hall houses 333 students. Male and female students reside on floors two through five, and sixth floor is all female. Laurel Hall houses 207 students. Male students reside on the ground floor and floors one through three house male and female students. Lenape Hall houses 338 students. Male and female students reside side by side on each floor. Linden Hall houses 232 students. Male students reside on ground and second floors, and female students reside on first and third floors. Minsi Hall houses 217 students. Male students reside on floors one and three, and female students reside on floors two and four. Shawnee Hall houses 227 students. Male students reside on the second floor and female students reside on floors one and three. University Apartments houses 218 students. Students reside in 35 units with six students per apartment in three double rooms. The University Apartments are reserved for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who prefer suite-style housing. Within the residence hall structure it offers special interest living communities. Each residence hall room is equipped with cable television and telephone service. Internet service is also provided. Students must provide their own touch-tone telephone and cable ready TV in order to take advantage of these services. Long distance/toll calls can be made by calling collect or by using a credit card. There are computer labs for student use in all residence halls. A security alarm system is present on all residence hall exit doors except the main entrances (except for University Apartments). House phones are available in the lobby and outside of each residence hall. These phones may be used only for on-campus calls.
219082 | Dakota State University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Associate degree | Dakota State University | The modules include SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCM 215 Public Speaking, SPCM 222 Argumentation and Debate, Social Science Component, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 101 Introduction to Geography, HIST 151 US History I, HIST 152 US History II, HIST 256 World History, POLS 100 American Government, POLS 210 State and Local Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 150 Social Problems, SOC 285 Information Society. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Associate of Science in Application Programming | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Associate degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CIS 251 Business Applications Programming, CIS 330 COBOL I, CIS 331 COBOL II, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications, Supporting Coursework Component, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Associate of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching profession in the area of 7-12 business education. Students are educated in the use of computers in the school and business as well as the fundamentals of accounting, economics, and business management. All DSU teacher education graduates complete a K-12 Educational Technology Endorsement Program. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Associate degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 350 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, OED 344 Business Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Associate of Science in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | Students in this program will be educated in word processing, personal computing, electronic mail, electronic filing and retrieval. Modern up-to-date equipment provides the student with state-of-the-art office technology. Study relating to information technology, interpersonal relations and communications are stressed to make the student knowledgeable and adaptable willing to accept and respond to change. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Associate degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 350 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications, ENGL 201 Composition II, OED 335 Office Systems, OED 344 Business Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Associate of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Respiratory Care is the health care discipline that specializes in the promotion of optimum cardiopulmonary function and health. Respiratory Therapists apply scientific principles to prevent, identify, and treat acute or chronic dysfunction of the cardiopulmonary system. Knowledge of the scientific principles underlying cardiopulmonary physiology and pathophysiology, as well as biomedical engineering and technology, enable respiratory therapists to effectively assess, educate, and treat patients. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Associate degree | Dakota State University | The modules include Biol 151 General Biology I, CHEM 106 Chemistry Survey or CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CSC 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH 102 College Algebra, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCM 215 Public Speaking, SPCM 222 Argumentation and Debate, Science Component, BIOL 323 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics I. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | BBA in Management for Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | Students will learn those important, traditional business skills, but also be able to write their own computer programs to help your business grow, be able to maintain entire information systems, able to make connections and practice their skills in an internship at leading business in the state and region. And even as an undergraduate, they will be able to participate in real research opportunities, because DSU's College of Business happens to be home to both the Center of Excellence in Computer Information Systems and the Center for Academic Excellence in Information Assurance. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, BADM 482 Business Policy and Stragedy, CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 325 Managment Information Systems, CSC 206 Advanced Computer Applications, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 121 Survey of Calculus, OED 344 Business Communications, Management Information Systems Component, CIS 330 COBOL I, CIS 331 COBOL II, CIS 484 Database Management Systems, CIS/CSC (300-400 level) Electives. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | The Professional Accountancy track prepares students to become a Certified Public Accountant, so students can even work as their own boss, set their own hours, and manage their own business. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, BADM 482 Business Policy and Stragedy, CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 325 Managment Information Systems, CSC 206 Advanced Computer Applications, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 121 Survey of Calculus, OED 344 Business Communications, Accounting Component, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 320 Cost Accounting, ACCT 360 Accounting Systems, ACCT 430 Income Tax Accounting, ACCT 431 Advanced Income Tax, ACCT 450 Auditing. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | Students will learn to apply software to financial scenarios, to make informed predictions about investments and insurance, and to work both as an individual and as part of a team. At the end of it all, students will be able to work for the toughest boss of all, should will choose themselves and they will be equipped to charge with the bulls and find shelter from those bears. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, BADM 482 Business Policy and Stragedy, CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 325 Managment Information Systems, CSC 206 Advanced Computer Applications, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 121 Survey of Calculus, OED 344 Business Communications, ACCT 305 Analysis of Financial Statements, BADM 331 Financial Technology, BADM 411 Investments, BADM 415 Financial Institutions, BADM 416 Commercial Bank Management, BADM 418 Financial Futures and Options, BADM 419 Investment Real Estate. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | The Bachelor of Business Administration majors are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The Bachelor of Business Administration program blends a solid computer orientation with traditional business, accounting, marketing, management, and finance courses. Computer related activities are integrated into coursework. Students are required to select one business related major from Accounting, Finance, Management, Management Information Systems, and Marketing. These specific majors greatly enhance the student's future employment opportunities. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, BADM 482 Business Policy and Stragedy, CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 325 Managment Information Systems, CSC 206 Advanced Computer Applications, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 121 Survey of Calculus, OED 344 Business Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | This program equips students for every aspect of marketing, from research to development, strategy, budget, and design. And their ability to communicate to every sort of person ties all these skills together. By the time they graduate, they will be able to sell iPhones to the Morse-code generation, tricycle-insurance for toddlers, and a ketchup popsicle to a woman in white gloves. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization & Management, BADM 370 Marketing , BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, BADM 482 Business Policy and Stragedy, CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 325 Managment Information Systems, CSC 206 Advanced Computer Applications (must take Computer Applications: PC/SAS), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 121 Survey of Calculus, OED 344 Business Communications, Marketing Component, BADM 475 Consumer Behavior, BADM 474 Personal Selling, BADM 476 Marketing Research, BADM 481 Promotional Management, ACCT/BADM/CIS/CSC/OED Electives. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Audio Production | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares graduates for careers as graphic designers, multi-media artists and animators, performers, set/exhibit designers, web designers, and videographers. Students acquire technical skills, training and experiences preparing them to move into the rapidly expanding sectors of New Media Arts and Design, including animation/motion graphics, digital storytelling, web design, audio production and computer graphics. The program also emphasizes the "soft skills" so desired by New Media Arts and Design, including creativity, team building, critical thinking and problem solving, and an understanding of symbolic communication. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ART 122 Design II - Color, ART 123 3-D Design, ARTD 282 2-D Design on Computers I, DAD 110 Introduction to Digital Arts and Design , DAD 215 Team Building/Creative Problem Solving, DAD 222 Audio Production I, DAD 494 Internship 1, DAD 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, MUS 222 Computers and Music, SPCM 225 Symbolic and Strategic Communication, ENGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, Audio Production Specialization, BADM 360 Organization Mgmt, CSC 250 Computer Science II, DAD 322 Audio Production II, DAD 323 Live Sound Reinforcement, DAD 350 Recording Sessions, DAD 422 Audio Production III, DAD 423 Midi Techniques, DAD 424 Audio for Video Post Production, MCOM 353 Web-based Interactivity, MUS 108 Basic Musicianship for Audio/Music Industry, MUS 204 Intro to American Pop Music, MUS 292 Topics., SPCM 250 Storytelling, or THEA 241 Stagecraft. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Education |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include BIOL 145 Intro to Science Inquiry, BIOL 201 General Botany, BIOL 311 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 323 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 371 Genetics, BIOL 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, BIOL 301 Plant Systematics, BIOL 325 Physiology, BIOL 331 Microbiology, BIOL 343 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 363 Ornithology, BIOL 450 Aquatic Biology, BIOL 492 Topics. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Education | College of Education, Dakota State University, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5111 | The College of Education has kept the best of its heritage and tradition in teacher preparation by continuing to meet the needs of a changing profession. The mission of the College of Education is to guide undergraduate and graduate students through the process of acquiring and applying professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions with emphasis on integrating technology in the teaching and learning process to positively impact K-12 learning. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology for Information Systems - Business and Science Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program will be prepared to become employees for the science-based industries, medical fields, and agencies that use modern technology. This program provides an excellent background in computer science/information systems technology as well as a solid foundation in biology, supporting sciences, and mathematics. The graduates of this program will be capable of problem solving and developing marketing strategies for products of research and service in the science-based information industries, such as the biotechnology industry where a background in science and technology, is increasingly necessary. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 350 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 425 Production and Oper Management, BADM 435 Mgmt of Technology and Innovation, CIS 325 Management Information Systems, ENGL 305 Professional Technical and Grant Writing, CHEM 326 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 332 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 460 Biochemistry, CHEM 492 Topics, MATH 125 Calculus II, MATH 201 Intro to Applied Mathematics, MATH 418 Mathematical Modeling, PHYS 113 Introduction to Physics II. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology for Information Systems - Health and Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program will be prepared to become employees for the science-based industries, medical fields, and agencies that use modern technology. This program provides an excellent background in computer science/information systems technology as well as a solid foundation in biology, supporting sciences, and mathematics. The graduates of this program will be capable of problem solving and developing marketing strategies for products of research and service in the science-based information industries, such as the biotechnology industry where a background in science and technology, is increasingly necessary. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ARTD 285 2-Dimensional Design on Computer II, ARTD 336 Digital Photography I, ARTD 382 3-Dimensional Design on Computers I, CHEM 326 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 332 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 460 Biochemistry, CHEM 492 Topics, ENGL 305 Prof. Technical and Grant Writing, ENGL 379 Technical Communication, EXS/PE 350 Exercise Physiology, EXS/PE 353 Kinesiology, HIM 130 Basic Medical Terminology, HLTH 320 Community Health, HLTH 422 Nutrition , MATH 125 Calculus II, MATH 201 Intro to Applied Mathematics, MATH 418 Mathematical Modeling, PHYS 113 Introduction to Physics II. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CIS 130 Visual Basic Programming, CIS 251 Business Applications Programming, CIS 275 Web Application Programming I, CIS 325 Management Info Systems, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networking, CIS 383 Networking I, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications, EDFN 365 Computer-Based Technology and Learning, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 436 Entrepreneurship, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networking, CSC 260 Advanced Computer Applications, EDFN 365 Computer-based Technology and Learning, OED 344 EDFN 465 Multimedia and Web Dev. in Education Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Game Design | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The moduels include ARTD 282 2-D Design I, ARTD 285 2-D Design II, ARTD 382 3-D Design I, ARTD 385 3-D Design II, ARTD 431 Graphic Effects I CIS 275 Web Application Programming I, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 375 Web Application Programming II, CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 260 Object Oriented Design, CSC 300 Data Structures, DAD 375 Storyboarding, GAME 111 Introduction to Game Design, GAME 222 Computer Game Analysis and Development, GAME 333 Project and Process I, GAME 334 Project and Process II, GAME 444 Project Development I, GAME 445 Project Development II, MATH 282 Mathematics of Games, MCOM 353 Web Interactivity. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Game Design | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ARTD 282 2-D Design I, ARTD 285 2-D Design II, ARTD 382 3-D Design I, ARTD 385 3-D Design II, ARTD 431 Graphic Effects I, CIS 275 Web Application Programming I, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 375 Web Application Programming II, CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 260 Object Oriented Design, CSC 300 Data Structures, DAD 375 Storyboarding, GAME 111 Introduction to Game Design, GAME 222 Computer Game Analysis and Development, GAME 333 Project and Process I, GAME 334 Project and Process II, GAME 444 Project Development I, GAME 445 Project Development II, MATH 282 Mathematics of Games, MCOM 353 Web Interactivity. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares graduates for careers as graphic designers, multi-media artists and animators, performers, set/exhibit designers, web designers, and videographers. Students acquire technical skills, training and experiences preparing them to move into the rapidly expanding sectors of New Media Arts and Design, including animation/motion graphics, digital storytelling, web design, audio production and computer graphics. The program also emphasizes the "soft skills" so desired by New Media Arts and Design, including creativity, team building, critical thinking and problem solving, and an understanding of symbolic communication. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ART 122 Design II - Color, ART 123 3-D Design , ARTD 282 2-D Design on Computers I, DAD 110 Introduction to Digital Arts and Design, DAD 215 Team Building/Creative Problem Solving, DAD 222 Audio Production I, DAD 494 Internship, DAD 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, MUS 222 Computers and Music, SPCM 225 Symbolic and Strategic Communication, EMGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, ART 111 Drawing I, ART 231 Painting I, ARTD 245 History of Graphics, ARTD 285 2-D Design on Computers II, ARTD 306 Adv. Graphics Applications, ARTD 336 Digital Photography I, ARTD 356 Digital Painting, ARTD 382 3-D Design on Computers I, ARTD 385 3-D Design on Computers II, ARTD 431 Computer Graphic Effects I, ARTD 432 Computer Graphic Effects II, ARTD 436 Digital Photography II, ARTD 460 Digital Editing, BADM 370 Marketing, MCOM 362 Digital Typography, MCOM 389 Portfolio and Prof. Development. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 328 Operating Environments, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networking, CIS 380 Software System Testing, CIS 383 Networking I, CIS 384 Decision Support Systems, CIS 427 Information Systems Planning and Management, CIS 484 Database Management Systems, CIS 494 Internship or CIS 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications, Support Coursework Component, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation, MATH 121 Survey of Calculus. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | Students will learn the programming, of course, use of all the major operating systems, such as Windows and Linux, they will learn how the computer really works by studying the architecture, and also learn how it stores, organizes, and accesses those mountains of information. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CIS 245 Info Security Fundamentals, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 383 Networking I, CIS 484 Database Management Systems, CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 252 Computer Science Foundations, CSC 260 Object-Oriented Design, CSC 300 Data Structures, CSC 314 Assembly Language, CSC 317 Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 456 Operating Systems, CSC 461 Programming Languages, CSC 466 Language Processing, CSC 470 Software Engineering, CSC 482 Algorithms and Optimization, CSC/CIS 400-level Electives. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | Students will learn hundreds of other methods employed by black-hat hackers to gain unauthorized access to the world's computer systems, catch some history, from early phreaking to the Ping of Death, learn about fraggle attacks, social engineering, and how to distinguish a script kiddie from a pro. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CIS 245 Info Security Fundamentals, CIS 275 Web Application Programming I, CIS 328 Operating Environments, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networking, CIS 375 Web Application Programming II, CIS 383 Networking I, CIS 385 Networking II, CIS 388 Computer Forensics Fundamentals, CIS 414 Computer Security Fundamentals, CIS 416 Network Security, CIS 418 Advanced Computer Forensics, CIS 422 Software Security, CIS 424 Internet and E-Commerce, CIS 484 Database Management Systems, CIS 494 Internship or CIS 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 409/509 System and Security Programming. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Storytelling | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The Digital Storytelling emphasis, in the Digital Arts and Design major, combines traditional storytelling techniques with new media to create artists and performers who have the skills to work in a variety of fields depending on their interests and expertise. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ART 122 Design II - Color, ART 123 3-D Design , ARTD 282 2-D Design on Computers I, DAD 110 Introduction to Digital Arts and Design, DAD 215 Team Building/Creative Problem Salving, DAD 222 Audio Production I, DAD 494 Internship, DAD 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, MUS 222 Computers and Music, SPCM 225 Symbolic and Strategic Communication, EMGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, ARTD 336 Digital Photography I, ARTD 436 Digital Photography II, DAD 375 Storyboarding, ENGL 363 Literary Genres, NGL 383 Creative Writing I, SPCM 250 Storytelling, SPCM 340 Oral Interpretation and Literature, THEA 131 Introduction to Acting, THEA 241 Stagecraft, THEA 351 Directing, THEA 441 Scene Design. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program take a biology core following the guidelines of the National Science Teachers Association and supporting science, computer and mathematics courses. Students majoring in this program will be prepared to teach Biology and a selected minor at the secondary level. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include BIOL 145 Intro to Science Inquiry, BIOL 201 General Botany, BIOL 311 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 323 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 371 Genetics, BIOL 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, BIOL 301 Plant Systematics, BIOL 325 Physiology, BIOL 331 Microbiology, BIOL 343 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 363 Ornithology, BIOL 450 Aquatic Biology, BIOL 492 Topics. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 280 Personal Finance, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 351 Business Law, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 436 Entrepreneurship, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networking, CSC 260 Advanced Computer Applications, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, EDFN 365 Computer-based Technology and Learning, OED 344 Business Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Education | The elementary education curriculum includes a solid core of general education and content courses designed to provide a broad background for prospective teachers by developing knowledge, skills and attitudes, that lead to effective teaching. Many courses in the major require participation in field experiences prior to student teaching. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include BIOL 101 Biology Survey I/Lab, Select one of the following: (Natural Sciences), BIOL 103 Biology Survey II/Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I/Lab, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics I/Lab, CIS 130 Visual Basic Programming, CSC 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition I, ENGL 201 Composition II, ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 211 World Literature I, ENGL 212 World Literature II, ,ENGL 221 British Literature I ENGL 222 British Literature II, ,ENGL 241 American Literature I, ENGL 242 American Literature II, ENGL 268 Literature, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, ARTH 100 Art Appreciation, ARTH 231 Survey of Art, Music, Theatre, MUS 100 Music Appreciation, THEA 100 Intro to Theatre, HIST 151 US History I, HIST 152 US History II, MATH 102 College Algebra, POLS 100 American Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, WEL 100/100L Wellness for Life with Lab. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Education | College of Education, Dakota State University, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5111 | The College of Education has kept the best of its heritage and tradition in teacher preparation by continuing to meet the needs of a changing profession. The mission of the College of Education is to guide undergraduate and graduate students through the process of acquiring and applying professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions with emphasis on integrating technology in the teaching and learning process to positively impact K-12 learning. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education and Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Education | This degree program is designed to provide prospective teachers with essential knowledge, skills, and attitudes to work effectively with students who are mentally, physically, and/or emotionally challenged in K-8 or K-12 inclusive, resource and self-contained settings. Students completing this major will qualify for certification in elementary education for grades K-8 and special education in either K-8 or K-12. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include BIOL 101 Biology Survey I/Lab, BIOL 103 Biology Survey II/Lab, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I/Lab, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics I/Lab, CIS 130 Visual Basic Programming, CSC 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition I, ENGL 201 Composition II, ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 211 World Literature I, ENGL 212 World Literature II, ENGL 221 British Literature I, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 241 American Literature I, ENGL 242 American Literature II, ENGL 268 Literature, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, ARTH 100 Art Appreciation, ARTH 231 Survey of Art, Music, Theatre, MUS 100 Music Appreciation, THEA 100 Intro to Theatre, HIST 151 US History I, HIST 152 US History II, MATH 102 College Algebra, POLS 100 American Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, WEL 100/100L Wellness for Life with Lab. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Education | College of Education, Dakota State University, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5111 | The College of Education has kept the best of its heritage and tradition in teacher preparation by continuing to meet the needs of a changing profession. The mission of the College of Education is to guide undergraduate and graduate students through the process of acquiring and applying professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions with emphasis on integrating technology in the teaching and learning process to positively impact K-12 learning. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The English Major for Bachelor of Science in Education is designed to prepare graduates to teach composition, literature, and speech in secondary schools. In addition to gaining skills and knowledge of composition and literary study, students learn computer applications for text processing and language analysis. All DSU teacher education graduates complete a K-12 Educational Technology Endorsement program. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ARTD 282 2-Dimensional Design on Computers I 3, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networking 3, ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation 3, ENGL 245 Literature for Young Adults , ENGL 310 Applied Grammar, ENGL 384 Applied Literary Criticism, ENGL 405 Media Studies, ENGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, LING 403 Intro to Linguistics, MCOM 161 Fundamentals of Desktop Publishing, MCOM 351 Web Publishing I, SPCM 215 Public Speaking or SPCM 340 Oral Interpretation of Literature, ENGL 211 World Literature I, ENGL 212 World Literature II, ENGL 221 British Literature I, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 241 American Literature I, ENGL 242 American Literature II, ENGL 333 Period Study, ENGL 333 Period Study, ENGL 333 Period Study. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems - Business Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems is designed to prepare students to write technical documentation, to edit many kinds of publications, and to use computers for analysis of texts. Graduates with this degree can enter the job market as writers and programmers for software companies, newspapers and publishing firms, and a variety of businesses. Careers in writing, editing, and publishing, particularly those that use computers or deal with the subject of computers, are growing quickly. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 371 Merchandising, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, BADM 474 Personal Selling, BADM 481 Promotional Management. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems - Computer Programming Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems is designed to prepare students to write technical documentation, to edit many kinds of publications, and to use computers for analysis of texts. Graduates with this degree can enter the job market as writers and programmers for software companies, newspapers and publishing firms, and a variety of businesses. Careers in writing, editing, and publishing, particularly those that use computers or deal with the subject of computers, are growing quickly. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation, ENGL 307 Principles of Grammar, ENGL 309 Computer-Supported Collaborative Writing, ENGL 384 Literary and Linguistic Research, ENGL 401 Advanced Writing, ENGL 466 Text Mark-up and Processing, ENGL 467 Computer Text Analysis, ENGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, ENGL 484 Literary Criticism, ENGL 494 Internship or ENGL 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, LING 443 History of the English Language, MCOM 360 Technical Publishing, MCOM 389 Portfolio and Professional Development, MCOM 409 Information Architecture, CIS 251 Business Applications Programming, CIS 277 OS Interfaces and Utilities, CIS 330 COBOL I, CIS 331 COBOL II, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CSC 150 Computer Science I, ENGL 408 Advanced Computer Documentation. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems - Documentation and Publishing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems is designed to prepare students to write technical documentation, to edit many kinds of publications, and to use computers for analysis of texts. Graduates with this degree can enter the job market as writers and programmers for software companies, newspapers and publishing firms, and a variety of businesses. Careers in writing, editing, and publishing, particularly those that use computers or deal with the subject of computers, are growing quickly. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation, ENGL 307 Principles of Grammar, ENGL 309 Computer-Supported Collaborative Writing, ENGL 384 Literary and Linguistic Research, ENGL 401 Advanced Writing, ENGL 466 Text Mark-up and Processing, ENGL 467 Computer Text Analysis, ENGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, ENGL 484 Literary Criticism, ENGL 494 Internship or ENGL 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, LING 443 History of the English Language, MCOM 360 Technical Publishing, MCOM 389 Portfolio and Professional Development, MCOM 409 Information Architecture, ARTD 282 2-Dimensional Design on Computers I, ARTD 336 Digital Photography I, ENGL 379 Technical Communication, ENGL 408 Advanced Computer Documentation, MCOM 161 Fundamentals of Desktop Publishing, MCOM 351 Web Publishing I, MCOM 352 Web Publishing II. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems - Text Analysis Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in English for Information Systems is designed to prepare students to write technical documentation, to edit many kinds of publications, and to use computers for analysis of texts. Graduates with this degree can enter the job market as writers and programmers for software companies, newspapers and publishing firms, and a variety of businesses. Careers in writing, editing, and publishing, particularly those that use computers or deal with the subject of computers, are growing quickly. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation, ENGL 307 Principles of Grammar, ENGL 309 Computer-Supported Collaborative Writing, ENGL 384 Literary and Linguistic Research, ENGL 401 Advanced Writing, ENGL 466 Text Mark-up and Processing, ENGL 467 Computer Text Analysis, ENGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric, ENGL 484 Literary Criticism, ENGL 494 Internship or ENGL 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, LING 443 History of the English Language, MCOM 360 Technical Publishing, MCOM 389 Portfolio and Professional Development, MCOM 409 Information Architecture, ENGL 211 World Literature I, ENGL 212 World Literature II, ENGL 221 British Literature I, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 241 American Literature I, ENGL 242 American Literature II, ENGL 333 Period Study, ENGL 343 Selected Authors, ENGL 363 Literary Genres. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Education | The Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science is a professional degree designed to prepare students for a successful career in the fast-growing fitness and wellness industry. The flexible and interdisciplinary nature of the degree enables students to obtain an education that best meets their individual career goals, whether those goals are related to corporate and private fitness, community and hospital-based wellness and rehabilitation programs, or graduate studies. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include BIOL 323 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 325 Physiology, EXS 180 Foundations of HPER, EXS 300 Introduction to Research, EXS 335 Program Design and Administration, EXS 350 Exercise Physiology, EXS 353 Kinesiology, EXS 376 Technology Integration, EXS 395 Practicum, EXS 400 Exercise Testing and Prescription, EXS 405 Methods of Training, EXS 420 Facility Risk Management, EXS 454 Biomechanics, EXS 492 Topics-6, EXS 494 Internship, HLTH 251 First Aid and CPR, HLTH 370 Stress Management, HLTH 422 Nutrition, PE 354 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, PE/EXS 452 Motor Learning and Development. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Education | College of Education, Dakota State University, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5111 | The College of Education has kept the best of its heritage and tradition in teacher preparation by continuing to meet the needs of a changing profession. The mission of the College of Education is to guide undergraduate and graduate students through the process of acquiring and applying professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions with emphasis on integrating technology in the teaching and learning process to positively impact K-12 learning. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Information Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | The Health Information Administration (HIA) program is designed to provide flexibility for the student. It consists of the Health Information Technology (HIT) Program plus two years of prescribed work. A progression policy has been developed to facilitate entry into the HIA Program. Students should consult their advisors for evaluation of possible credits earned through successful completion of the Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT) exam or previous work experience. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles Accounting I, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 460 Human Resources Management, BIOL 323 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CIS 325 Management Information Systems, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications: Access, HIM 130 Basic Medical Terminology, HIM 150 Introduction to the Health Information Management, HIM 160 ICD-9-CM Healthcare Coding Systems, HIM 170 Legal Aspects of Health Information Managment, HIM 250 Alternative Site Health Information Managment, HIM 252 Basic Foundations of Health Data Systems, HIM 260 Fundamentals of Human Diseases, HIM 262 CPT/HCPCS Health care Coding Systems, HIM 264 Health care Reimbursement Methodologies, HIM 265 Management of Quality and Related Functions for Health Information Management, HIM 285 Supervised Professional Practice, HIM 286 Supervised Professional Practice, HIM 287 Supervised Professional Practice, HIM 360 Management of Health Information Centers I, HIM 361 Management of Health Information Centers II, HIM 443 Current Trends in Health Care Delivery, HIM 444 Advanced Health Data Systems, HIM 450 Research in Health Information Administration, HIM 485 Health Information Administration Supervised Professional Practice, OED 344 Business Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program develop a strong mathematical background in a mathematics core following the guidelines of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Mathematical Association of America. Graduates of this program are prepared to teach mathematics and computer science at the secondary level. These students will receive a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education and a minor in Computer Education. Graduates of this program will also be prepared to use the computer as a tool in both the learning and teaching of mathematics. All DSU teacher education graduates earn a K-12 Educational Technology Endorsement. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include MATH 125 Calculus II, MATH 201 Intro to Applied Math, MATH 281 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 315 Linear Algebra, MATH 316 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 341 Mathematical Concepts for Teachers I, MATH 342 Mathematical Concepts for Teachers II or MATH 361 Modern Geometry, MATH 490 Seminar, ATH 225 Calculus III, MATH 318 Advanced Discrete Mathematics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, MATH 381 Intro to Probability and Statistics, MATH 413 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 418 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 471 Numerical Analysis I, MATH 475 Operations Research, MATH 492 Topics, MATH 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics for Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students in this program will have backgrounds in mathematics, business and information systems. These students take a variety of mathematical analysis courses including calculus, probability and statistics, and mathematical modeling. In addition, these students take a variety of computer and business related courses including computer programming, operating systems, data base applications, and business. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include MATH 125 Calculus II, MATH 201 Intro to Applied Math, MATH 281 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 315 Linear Algebra, MATH 316 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 225 Calculus III, MATH 318 Advanced Discrete Mathematics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, MATH 361 Modern Geometry, MATH 381 Intro to Probability and Statistics, MATH 413 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 418 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 471 Numerical Analysis I, MATH 475 Operations Research, MATH 492 Topics, MATH 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science - Business Management Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program will be prepared to become employees as chemists or physicists for the science-based industries and agencies that use modern technology. They will also be prepared to pursue an advanced degree in chemistry, physics, engineering or medicine. This program provides an excellent background in business and computer science/information systems technology as well as a solid foundation in biology, supporting sciences and mathematics. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 425 Production and Operations Management, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, BADM 334 Small Business Management, BADM 350 Legal Environment of Business, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 426 Inventory Control, BADM 427 Logistics, BADM 428 Material Handling and Facilities Design, BADM 435 Management of Technology and Innovation, BADM 436 Entrepreneurship, BADM 460 Human Resources Management, OED 344 Business Communications. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science - Chemistry Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program will be prepared to become employees as chemists or physicists for the science-based industries and agencies that use modern technology. They will also be prepared to pursue an advanced degree in chemistry, physics, engineering or medicine. This program provides an excellent background in business and computer science/information systems technology as well as a solid foundation in biology, supporting sciences and mathematics. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CHEM 332 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 452 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, BIOL 311 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 331 Microbiology, BIOL 343 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 371 Genetics, BIOL 492 Topics, CHEM 328 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 460 Biochemistry, CHEM 492 Topics, PHSI 345 Kinetics and Equilibrium, PHSI 492 Topics, PHYS 439 Solid State Physics, PHYS 492 Topics. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science - Computer Science Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program will be prepared to become employees as chemists or physicists for the science-based industries and agencies that use modern technology. They will also be prepared to pursue an advanced degree in chemistry, physics, engineering or medicine. This program provides an excellent background in business and computer science/information systems technology as well as a solid foundation in biology, supporting sciences and mathematics. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CIS 277 OS Interfaces and Utilities or CSC 456 Operating Systems, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design, CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 260 Object Oriented Design, CSC 300 Data Structures, CSC/MATH 316 Discrete Mathematics, CSC 461 Programming Languages, CIS 377 On-Line Applications, CIS 383 Networking I, CIS 384 Decision Support Systems, CIS 427 Information Systems Planning and Management, CIS 447 Artificial Intelligence, CIS 457 Document Image Processing Systems, CIS 484 Database Management Systems, CIS 488 Advanced Database Issues, CSC 314 Assembly Language, CSC 317 Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 335 Assembler II, CSC 403 Programming for Graphical User interfaces, CSC 410 Parallel Computing, CSC 433 Computer Graphics, CSC 455 Computer Vision. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science - Physics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Students majoring in this program will be prepared to become employees as chemists or physicists for the science-based industries and agencies that use modern technology. They will also be prepared to pursue an advanced degree in chemistry, physics, engineering or medicine. This program provides an excellent background in business and computer science/information systems technology as well as a solid foundation in biology, supporting sciences and mathematics. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include PHYS 439 Solid State Physics, PHYS 451 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, CHEM 492 Topics, PHSI 345 Kinetics and Equilibrium, PHSI 492 Topics, PHYS 351 Intermediate Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 361 Optics, PHYS 424 Digital Electronics, PHYS 492 Topics. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Production Animation | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares graduates for careers as graphic designers, multi-media artists and animators, performers, set/exhibit designers, web designers, and videographers. Students acquire technical skills, training and experiences preparing them to move into the rapidly expanding sectors of New Media Arts and Design, including animation/motion graphics, digital storytelling, web design and computer graphics. Digital Art and Design equips students to work in the field of modern entertainment, which requires a new breed of artist and designer, one who works as easily and as well in the digital world as in the real world. From movies to computer game design and everything in between, Digital Art and Design is a major right on the edge of art and technology. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include ART 122 Design II - Color, ART 123 3-D Design , ARTD 282 2-D Design on Computers I, DAD 110 Introduction to Digital Arts and Design, DAD 215 Team Building/Creative Problem Salving, DAD 222 Audio Production I, DAD 494 Internship, DAD 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, ART 111 Drawing I, ART 213 Figure Drawing, , ART 231 Painting I, ARTD 185 Introduction to Animation, ARTD 356 Digital Painting, ARTD 382 3-D Design on Computers I, ARTD 385 3-D Design on Computers II, ARTD 388 Environmental Design, ARTD 431 Computer Graphic Effects I, ARTD 432 Computer Graphic Effects II, ARTD 440 Adv. 3-D Design, ARTD 460 Digital Editing , BIOL 323 Human Anatomy and Physiology, DAD 375 Storyboarding, MCOM 362 Digital Typography, SPCM 250 Storytelling. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | The Professional Accountancy track prepares students to become a Certified Public Accountant, so students can even work as their own boss, set their own hours, and manage their own business. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include BADM 220 Business Statistics, BADM 310 Business Finance, BADM 321 Business Statistics II, BADM 350 Legal environment of Business, BADM 351 Business Law, BADM 360 Organization and Management, BADM 370 Marketing, BADM 405 International Trade and Finance, BADM 425 Production and Operations Mgmt, BADM 482 Business Policy and Stragedy, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, Math 121 Survey of Calculus, OED 344 Business Communications, CIS 251 Business Application Programming, CIS 325 Management Information Systems, CSC 260 Advanced Computer Applications, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 320 Cost Accounting, ACCT 360 Accounting System, ACCT 430 Income Tax Accounting, ACCT 431 Advanced Income Tax, ACCT 450 Auditing, ACCT 470 Non-Profit Accounting. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | Respiratory Care is the health care discipline that specializes in the promotion of optimum cardiopulmonary function and health. Respiratory Therapists apply scientific principles to prevent, identify, and treat acute or chronic dysfunction of the cardiopulmonary system. Knowledge of the scientific principles underlying cardiopulmonary physiology and pathophysiology, as well as biomedical engineering and technology, enable respiratory therapists to effectively assess, educate, and treat patients. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include MATH 281 Introduction to Statistics, Advanced-level BIOL or Science course, BIOL 331 Microbiology, CSC 206 Advanced Computer Applications, RESP 341 Pharmacology, RESP 440 Ethics for Health Professionals, RESP 460 Current Issues in Resp. Care, RESP 475 Clinical Experience IV, RESP 495 Mgmt. Observation Practicum. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Scientific Forensic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences | The Scientific Forensic Technology major is designed to provide the skills and knowledge necessary to use computers and other kinds of modern technology to investigate, document, and visualize (especially with 3D modeling and animation) events that cause injury to humans or cause damage to property. The program is a composite major. It is, by design, a multidisciplinary approach to a focused area of forensic science, combining study in mathematics, chemistry, physics, computer graphics, and technical communication. Professionals working in forensics have indicated that the major is consistent with and frequently goes beyond current national forensic standards and practices. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules include CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 326 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 125 Calculus II, MATH 321 Differential Equations, PHSI 343 Introductory Thermodynamics, PHYS 213 University Physics II, SCTC 332 Instrumental Methods of Forensic Detection, SCTC 381 Forensic Probability and Statistics, SCTC 390 Seminar in Scientific Forensic Technology, SCTC 451 Mechanics for Forensics, SCTC 452 Forensic Analysis of Materials and Effects, SCTC 460 Medical Biochemistry for Forensics, SCTC 494 Internship in Forensics, Supporting Coursework Component, ARTD 282 2-D Design on Computers I, ARTD 285 2-D Design on Computers II, ARTD 336 Digital Photography, ARTD 382 3-D Design on Computers I, ARTD 385 3-D Design on Computers II, ARTD 436 Digital Photography II, CIS 388 Computer Forensics Fundamentals, ENGL 379 Technical Communication. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Web Design and Production | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences |  | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Bachelor degree | Dakota State University | The modules incldue ART 122 Design II - Color 3, ART 123 3-D Design 3, ARTD 282 2-D Design on Computers I 3, DAD 110 Introduction to Digital Arts and Design 3, DAD 215 Team Building/Creative Problem Solving 3, DAD 222 Audio Production I 3, DAD 494 Internship 1, DAD 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship 2, MUS 222 Computers and Music 3, SPCM 225 Symbolic and Strategic Communication 3, ENGL 480 Contemporary Rhetoric 3, Web Design and Production Specialization 48, Students in this specialization must take ART 121, SOC 285 and CSC 150 as part of the general education requirements, BADM 370 Marketing 3, CIS 275 Web Applications Programming I 3, CIS 328 Operating Environments 3, CIS 332 Structured Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 350 Computer Hardware, Data Communications and Networks 3, CSC 206 Adv. Computer Applications: Access 1, CSC 250 Computer Science II 3, ENGL 208 Documentation and Presentation 3, ENGL 408 Adv. Computer Documentation 3, MCOM 348 Writing for Networking Environments 3, MCOM 351 Web Publishing I 3, MCOM 352 Web Publishing II 3, MCOM 353 Web-Based Interactivity 3, MCOM 358 Principles of Usability Testing 3, MCOM 368 Editing for Structured Environment 3, MCOM 389 Portfolio and Prof. Development 2, MCOM 409 Information Architecture. | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5270 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of programs and courses leading to many successful careers. Computer technology is integrated throughout all majors. The College offers the vast majority of the general education courses that serve as background for all degrees. Faculty in the arts, English, and social sciences are principally located in Beadle Hall. Math and science faculty are located in the C. Ruth Habeger Science Center. The clinical faculty in Respiratory Care are located at Avera McKennan and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls and at the Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Doctor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $270.40 per credit hour | College of Business and Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in research, teaching, and corporate employment. This program emphasizes applied scholarship, focusing on multi-disciplinary research projects with a strong emphasis on the productive application of information systems and information technology to organizations and their management. The program supports a thriving and sustained applied research program that meets the research needs of the State of South Dakota, the university, and its graduate students. The degree program is intended to produce graduates with a commanding knowledge of information systems and of applications and research in information systems. | Admission requirements are baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education with full regional accreditation for that degree. International students must have an undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree that is the equivalent to a four-year undergraduate degree in the U.S. Minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 on a 4.0 scale (or equivalent on an alternative grading system). A cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale for a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S.; Official admission into and demonstrated success in a regionally accredited graduate program in the U.S. Demonstrated success is defined as grades of A or B in at least 12 hours of graduate work. Graduation from a regionally accredited college/university in the U.S. at least 15 years ago or more. Ability to demonstrate sufficient proficiency in written and oral English to be successful in graduate school. Applicants whose native language is not English, and who have not obtained an undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited American college or university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score at least 550 (213 computer-based). Students scoring below 550 (213 computer-based), but who otherwise meet the academic requirements, will be required to take non-credit concentrated English Language training at the Dakota State University Language Institute or some other similar language program. They will not be admitted to an academic program until they score 550 (213 computer-based) on the TOEFL or pass the Michigan Test of English Language. Students with a verbal score on the GRE that is significantly below the DSU average will be required to take remedial English language coursework through the language institute. | Doctoral | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Doctor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $270.40 per credit hour | College of Business and Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in research, teaching, and corporate employment. This program emphasizes applied scholarship, focusing on multi-disciplinary research projects with a strong emphasis on the productive application of information systems and information technology to organizations and their management. The program supports a thriving and sustained applied research program that meets the research needs of the State of South Dakota, the university, and its graduate students. The degree program is intended to produce graduates with a commanding knowledge of information systems and of applications and research in information systems. | Admission requirements are baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education with full regional accreditation for that degree. International students must have an undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree that is the equivalent to a four-year undergraduate degree in the U.S. Minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 on a 4.0 scale (or equivalent on an alternative grading system). A cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale for a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S.; Official admission into and demonstrated success in a regionally accredited graduate program in the U.S. Demonstrated success is defined as grades of A or B in at least 12 hours of graduate work. Graduation from a regionally accredited college/university in the U.S. at least 15 years ago or more. Ability to demonstrate sufficient proficiency in written and oral English to be successful in graduate school. Applicants whose native language is not English, and who have not obtained an undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited American college or university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score at least 550 (213 computer-based). Students scoring below 550 (213 computer-based), but who otherwise meet the academic requirements, will be required to take non-credit concentrated English Language training at the Dakota State University Language Institute or some other similar language program. They will not be admitted to an academic program until they score 550 (213 computer-based) on the TOEFL or pass the Michigan Test of English Language. Students with a verbal score on the GRE that is significantly below the DSU average will be required to take remedial English language coursework through the language institute. | Doctoral | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Health Information Technology (AS) | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | This program program offers preparation for a technical area of service in hospitals, clinics, and related health facilities, and agencies. Graduates are prepared to serve as entry level health information technicians. The health information technician performs technical duties vital to the operation of a medical record department in any health care facility. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Associate degree | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $270.40 per credit hour | College of Business and Information Systems | This program is an instructional technology program designed to meet the rapidly increasing demand for educators who are trained to integrate computer technologies into the curriculum and instruction. As computers and technology have become a significant part of the teaching and learning process, addressing the information needs of teachers has become the key to integrating technology into the classroom and increasing student learning. | Admission requirements are baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education with full regional accreditation for that degree. International students must have an undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree that is the equivalent to a four-year undergraduate degree in the U.S. Minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 on a 4.0 scale (or equivalent on an alternative grading system). A cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale for a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S.; Official admission into and demonstrated success in a regionally accredited graduate program in the U.S. Demonstrated success is defined as grades of A or B in at least 12 hours of graduate work. Graduation from a regionally accredited college/university in the U.S. at least 15 years ago or more. Ability to demonstrate sufficient proficiency in written and oral English to be successful in graduate school. Applicants whose native language is not English, and who have not obtained an undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited American college or university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score at least 550 (213 computer-based). Students scoring below 550 (213 computer-based), but who otherwise meet the academic requirements, will be required to take non-credit concentrated English Language training at the Dakota State University Language Institute or some other similar language program. They will not be admitted to an academic program until they score 550 (213 computer-based) on the TOEFL or pass the Michigan Test of English Language. Students with a verbal score on the GRE that is significantly below the DSU average will be required to take remedial English language coursework through the language institute. | Masters | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $270.40 per credit hour | College of Business and Information Systems | This program prepares graduates to protect an organization’s information assets. It educates graduates in advanced technology, security and implementation issues. Specializations include Banking and Financial Security, Wireless and Networking Security (on-campus residency requirement), and Internet and E-commerce. There is an acute shortage of properly prepared security professionals who can meet the needs of organizations and governments to understand, prepare for, respond to, and recover from cyber attacks at all levels. | Admission requirements are baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education with full regional accreditation for that degree. International students must have an undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree that is the equivalent to a four-year undergraduate degree in the U.S. Minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 on a 4.0 scale (or equivalent on an alternative grading system). A cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale for a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S.; Official admission into and demonstrated success in a regionally accredited graduate program in the U.S. Demonstrated success is defined as grades of A or B in at least 12 hours of graduate work. Graduation from a regionally accredited college/university in the U.S. at least 15 years ago or more. Ability to demonstrate sufficient proficiency in written and oral English to be successful in graduate school. Applicants whose native language is not English, and who have not obtained an undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited American college or university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score at least 550 (213 computer-based). Students scoring below 550 (213 computer-based), but who otherwise meet the academic requirements, will be required to take non-credit concentrated English Language training at the Dakota State University Language Institute or some other similar language program. They will not be admitted to an academic program until they score 550 (213 computer-based) on the TOEFL or pass the Michigan Test of English Language. Students with a verbal score on the GRE that is significantly below the DSU average will be required to take remedial English language coursework through the language institute. | Masters | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Master of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $270.40 per credit hour | College of Business and Information Systems | This program is an advanced degree that combines the technical foundations of computer science with key business concepts and applications. MSIS coursework focuses on the integration of information technology with business problems and opportunities, enabling information systems professionals to understand technological issues as well as business concepts and fundamentals. The MSIS, while still offering a business application orientation, is substantially more technical than an MBA with an information systems concentration. MBA programs are designed to expose students to a common body of knowledge in basic business disciplines and functions. | Admission requirements are baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education with full regional accreditation for that degree. International students must have an undergraduate (bachelor’s) degree that is the equivalent to a four-year undergraduate degree in the U.S. Minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 on a 4.0 scale (or equivalent on an alternative grading system). A cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher on a 4.0 scale for a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S.; Official admission into and demonstrated success in a regionally accredited graduate program in the U.S. Demonstrated success is defined as grades of A or B in at least 12 hours of graduate work. Graduation from a regionally accredited college/university in the U.S. at least 15 years ago or more. Ability to demonstrate sufficient proficiency in written and oral English to be successful in graduate school. Applicants whose native language is not English, and who have not obtained an undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited American college or university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score at least 550 (213 computer-based). Students scoring below 550 (213 computer-based), but who otherwise meet the academic requirements, will be required to take non-credit concentrated English Language training at the Dakota State University Language Institute or some other similar language program. They will not be admitted to an academic program until they score 550 (213 computer-based) on the TOEFL or pass the Michigan Test of English Language. Students with a verbal score on the GRE that is significantly below the DSU average will be required to take remedial English language coursework through the language institute. | Masters | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219082 | Dakota State University | Pre Law | Full Time | Variable | $4522.50 for 18 credit hours | College of Business and Information Systems | Pre Law advisement is available to students who wish to pursue a career in law. Opportunities exist for lawyers to serve business, government, and individuals in diverse areas of law including: corporate, tax, patent, wills, trusts, probate, family, environmental, tort, and criminal law. There is no prescribed major or curriculum for pre law students. Successful attorneys come from varied educational backgrounds. Some of the appropriate majors at DSU are Business Administration, English for Information Systems, the Sciences and Education. | For admission to a baccalaureate degree program, the applicant must meet the general requirements in “A” and the subject matter requirements in “B.”Requirements in section “C” apply only to the School of Mines and Technology. Applicants 21 years old or younger who did not graduate from high school must obtain an ACT composite score of 18 or above, ACT English sub-test score of 18 or above, Mathematics sub-test score of 20 or above, Social Studies/Reading, and Science Reasoning sub-test scores of 17 or above, meet state requirements for the high school equivalency certificate, and meet any university-determined requirements for admission to baccalaureate programs. Students must be at least 18 years of age, or the class of which the student was a member must have graduated from high school. | Pre-professional | Dakota State University |  | Dakota State University |  |  | 820 N Washington Ave, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5799 | College of Business and Information Systems | College of Business and Information Systems, Dakota State University, 820 North Washington Avenue, MADISON, South Dakota, 57042, +1 605 256 5165 | The mission of the College of Business and Information Systems is to educate and prepare students to be life-long learners and professionals in business, computer information systems, electronic commerce, computer science, business and computer education, and health information management. | Yes | Accommodation is offered oncampus to the students in Higbie hall, North hall Apartments, Richardson hall and Zimmermann hall. These halls are designed with wired and wireless computer network access in every room, bed units, bed lofting options, desks, desk chairs, cable television, ability to personalize each room and telephone service.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Chemical Dependency - Alcohol and Drug Abuse Studies (ADAS) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Criminal Justice Department | The Associate of Arts degree in criminal justice is designed to provide a broad liberal arts preparation and an awareness and understanding of the individual, society, crime and the criminal justice process. The interdisciplinary approach associated with this program is designed to prepare students to participate in improving their leadership, service and stewardship skills in a variety of career, work and community environments. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Associate degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include History 3 Literature and the Arts 3 Natural Science 3-4 Religion/Philosophy 3 Social, Psychological, and Political Thought 3 Written Communication (ENG 111) 3 Mathematics (MTH 115 or other course approved for General Education requirement) 3 Oral Communication 3 Cultural Awareness 3 Physical Education 2 Electives12. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | The Criminal Justice Department aspires to: educate students about the criminal justice system through comprehensive and intellectually stimulating courses and experiences; engage students in a broad liberal arts setting where an interdisciplinary approach to knowledge is stressed; teach students to think critically, and communicate effectively, about diverse criminal justice issues and viewpoints; and prepare students for careers in criminal justice, including law enforcement, court services, corrections, as well as post-baccalaureate study. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Associate of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Business Administration Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Associate degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 BUS 151 Principles of Accounting 4 BUS 152 Principles of Accounting II 4 BUS 220 Concepts and Practices of Management 3 BUS 263 Business Law3 BUS Electives (four)12 CAT 105 Elementary Computer Applications (or proficiency) 3 CTH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 ECO 231 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECO 232 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 MTH 115 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts OR other course approved for General Education 3 Two General Education courses in different General Education areas 6 Electives (undesignated)12. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Associate degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include History 3 Literature and the Arts 3 Natural Science 3-4 Mathematics (MTH 115 or other course approved for General Education) 3 Religion and Philosophy 3 Social, Psychological, and Political Thought 3 Written Communication (ENG 111) 3 Oral Communication 3 Cultural Awareness 3 Physical Education 2 Electives 32-33. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Associate of Arts in Nursing, AA - Huron | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Nursing at Huron |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. Program specific requirements are as follows: ACT composite score of 18 or above, or GED of 55 or above; reading placement of 11 or above, or an 18 or above in the reading portion of the ACT and a high school or college cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above. Transfer students must provide documentation of earning a minimum grade of C in English composition and C- in other prerequisite courses at an accredited college or university. Science courses must be completed in the past 10 years. No support course can be repeated more than one time. | Associate degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Nursing at Huron | Department of Nursing at Huron, 939 Ohio South West, HURON, South Dakota, 57350, +1 605 352 2662 | The Dakota Wesleyan University Department of Nursing aspires to prepare students for a meaningful career in professional nursing in a liberal arts setting. The nursing faculty cultivates a challenging learning environment based on Christian values and acceptance of diversity. The department of nursing fosters professional growth, leadership, lifelong learning and commitment to service. | No | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Associate of Arts in Nursing, AA - LPN-RN, Sioux Falls | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Nursing at Mitchell | DWU offers an Associate of Arts (AA) Degree in nursing which satisfies the academic requirements necessary for a graduate’s eligibility to write the National Council Licensing Examination (NCLEX) for licensure as a registered nurse. Because this LPN-RN curriculum in Sioux Falls is a one-year program designed to build on the firm foundation of nursing skills mastered by the licensed practical nurse (LPN), the goal is to move the student’s knowledge of human health needs and nursing interventions to a deeper level. In addition, within this one academic year, the program content is designed to develop leadership and management of care skills needed by the registered nurse (RN) in the current healthcare practice setting. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. Program specific requirements are as follows: ACT composite score of 18 or above, or GED of 55 or above; reading placement of 11 or above, or an 18 or above in the reading portion of the ACT and a high school or college cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above. Transfer students must provide documentation of earning a minimum grade of C in English composition and C- in other prerequisite courses at an accredited college or university. Science courses must be completed in the past 10 years. No support course can be repeated more than one time. | Associate degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Nursing at Mitchell | Department of Nursing at Mitchell, 1200 West University Avenue Box 909, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2889 | The Dakota Wesleyan University Department of Nursing aspires to prepare students for a meaningful career in professional nursing in a liberal arts setting. The nursing faculty cultivates a challenging learning environment based on Christian values and acceptance of diversity. The department of nursing fosters professional growth, leadership, lifelong learning and commitment to service. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Associate of Arts in Nursing, AA - Mitchell | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Nursing at Mitchell |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. Program specific requirements are as follows: ACT composite score of 18 or above, or GED of 55 or above; reading placement of 11 or above, or an 18 or above in the reading portion of the ACT and a high school or college cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above. Transfer students must provide documentation of earning a minimum grade of C in English composition and C- in other prerequisite courses at an accredited college or university. Science courses must be completed in the past 10 years. No support course can be repeated more than one time. | Associate degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Nursing at Mitchell | Department of Nursing at Mitchell, 1200 West University Avenue Box 909, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2889 | The Dakota Wesleyan University Department of Nursing aspires to prepare students for a meaningful career in professional nursing in a liberal arts setting. The nursing faculty cultivates a challenging learning environment based on Christian values and acceptance of diversity. The department of nursing fosters professional growth, leadership, lifelong learning and commitment to service. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts - Double Major - Elementary Education/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include SPD 310 Developing and Adapting Curriculum for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 311 Students with High Incidence Disabilities 3 SPD 312 Students with Low Incidence Disabilities 3 SPD 315 Administering Tests and Assessing Behavior of Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 320 Communication, Collaboration and Consultation and Special Education Law 3 SPD 325 Management Techniques for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 EDU 480 Double Major Student Teaching 21. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts - K-12 Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education | The objectives of the program are to provide coursework and experiences that will prepare students to meet the standards of preparation specified in the South Dakota Standards for Certification in Special Education. Students pursuing a K-12 special education degree are not required to pursue a minor. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 222 Reading Content and Methods 3 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 322 Reading Diagnosis and Prescription 3 EDU 324 Language Arts Content and Methods 2 EDU 330 Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 344 Mathematics Content and Methods 2 EDU 387 Evidence-Based Reading Instruction 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 CAT 216Integration of Technology for Teachers I 1CAT 316 Integration of Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integration of Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture 3 CTH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 ENG 322 Reading Diagnosis and Prescription 3 ENG 342 English Grammar 3 HLT 210 First Aid and CPR 2 MTH 125 College Algebra 3MTH 150 Mathematics for the Elementary Teacher 3 PED 401 Methods of Teaching Physical Education 3 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3 SPD 310 Developing and Adapting Curriculum for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 311 Students with High Incidence Disabilities 3 SPD 312 Students with Low Incidence Disabilities 3 SPD 15 Administering Tests and Assessing Behavior of Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 320 Communication, Collaboration and Consultation and Special Education Law 3 SPD 325 Management Techniques for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 470 Student Teaching in Special Education 14 SPD 471 Seminar 2. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts - Religion-Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Religion and Philosophy Department | The Religion-Philosophy major at DWU will introduce students to the two areas of knowledge which have dealt with questions of meaning in life. Though they seem to differ in their approaches from faith and from reason, they are not mutually exclusive but in fact overlap and necessarily supplement one another. So, it encourages the dialogue between mind and soul. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PHL 101 Philosophy of Life 3 REL 314 World Religions 3 One course in Biblical studies (REL 201, 210, 215, or 216) 3 One course in Ethics (PHL 220, 305, 381) 3 REL/PHL Electives 18. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts - Religion-Philosophy Major 3-3 Program | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Religion and Philosophy Department | This program links Dakota Wesleyan University and North American Baptist Seminary in a cooperative effort to provide an accelerated program of training for certain persons heading for the ministry. It would provide non-traditional students of unusual background and ability the opportunity to specialize the focus and shorten the time of their training. It is called the 3-3 program because it would involve 3 years of study in each institution. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts - Religion-Philosophy Major with Pre-Seminary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Religion and Philosophy Department | The Religion-Philosophy major at DWU will introduce students to the two areas of knowledge which have dealt with questions of meaning in life. Though they seem to differ in their approaches from faith and from reason, they are not mutually exclusive but in fact overlap and necessarily supplement one another. So, it encourages the dialogue between mind and soul. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include REL 250/450 Practicum in Church Work REL 330/331 Hellenistic Greek REL 380 Classics in Christian Thought REL 390 Contemporary Christian Thought REL 461 Travel Seminar. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Art Department | Through this program, students will develop a variety of basic skills as well as preparation for entry-level careers or graduate study. They will master a variety of mediums and the skills to specialize in one or two areas as independent creative artists with the ability to produce works of art or meet the requirements of commercial applications. The art department offers a variety of courses that promote an appreciation of the role of art and aesthetics in society. The art major requires a minimum of 39 credit hours. The art minor requires a minimum of 21 credit hours. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ART 101 Introduction to Basic Design 3 ART 120 Art Appreciation 3 ART 203 Ceramics I 3 ART 206 Drawing I 3 ART 306 Drawing II 3 ART 315 Painting I 3 ART 330 Art History I 3 ART 340 Art History II 3 ART 456 Seminar in Art 3 ART Electives 12. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Art Department | Art Department, Dakota Wesleyan University Art Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2941 | The art department is restructuring with a focus on mastering the skills and craft of painting and drawing. A student with developed fundamentals will have the ability to pursue a wide variety of directions - from representation and impressionistic to post-modern and abstract. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Art Department | Students interested in teacher certification in art must complete the following program. These courses specifically enable the teacher to teach K-12 art after passing the appropriate tests. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ART 101 Introduction to Basic Design 3 ART 120 Art Appreciation 3 ART 203 Ceramics I 3 ART 205 Photography I 3 ART 206Drawing I 3 ART 207 Printmaking I3 ART 303 Ceramics II 3 ART 306Drawing II 3 ART 315Painting I 3 ART 30 Art History I 3 ART 340 Art History II 3 ART 357 Art Education Methods 3 ART Elective (Upper Level) 3 CAT 216Integration of Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316Integration of Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416Integration of Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470KKindergarten-12 Student Teaching 14EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 37 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Art Department | Art Department, Dakota Wesleyan University Art Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2941 | The art department is restructuring with a focus on mastering the skills and craft of painting and drawing. A student with developed fundamentals will have the ability to pursue a wide variety of directions - from representation and impressionistic to post-modern and abstract. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Athletic Training Department | The athletic training curriculum at Dakota Wesleyan University is designed to prepare students to become professional athletic health care practitioners. Specifically, the DWU athletic training faculty strives to comprehensively educate students in the concepts of athletic training; train students in the provision of competent, high quality care to physically active populations; prepare students for employment and/or continuing education in an environment of responsible, personal growth; and positively equip students in the personal and professional tenets of ethical and moral conduct. Due to its extensive interdisciplinary nature, the athletic training major is considered a major and a minor for DWU graduation requirement purposes. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ATN 110 Introduction to Athletic Training 3 ATN 297 Pharmacology in Athletic Training 2 ATN 298 Medical Aspects of Athletic Training 3 ATN 305 Evaluation and Prescription of Health and Fitness Programs 3 ATN 320 Human Nutrition 3 ATN 330 Pathology and Evaluation of Injury I 3 ATN 335 Pathology and Evaluation of Injury II 3 ATN 390 Therapeutic Modalities 3 ATN 395 Therapeutic Exercise 3 ATN 455 Research and Administration in Athletic Training 2 HLT 310 Professional Rescuer Skills 2 PED 240 Methods of Free Weights and Conditioning 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Athletic Training Department | Athletic Training Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | This department strives to educate students in the concepts of athletic training; to prepare students to provide the highest quality care for the physically active population that they serve; and to prepare them for service to both their patients and to their future employers.It strives to develop moral and ethical students who will act as leaders within the classroom while at Dakota Wesleyan University and as leaders within their profession and within their communities upon graduation. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Dakota Wesleyan University | The behavioral sciences major is an interdisciplinary program that provides students with a strong foundation in psychology and sociology. A behavioral sciences major prepares students for careers in leadership and service that involve understanding and working with individuals and groups. General knowledge in these fields is augmented by courses that stress the historical, theoretical and research strategies appropriate for the understanding and application of the behavioral sciences. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PSY 131 General Psychology 3 PSY 202 History of Psychology 3 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 332 Social Psychology 3 SOC 152 Introduction to Sociology 3 SOC 312 Methods of Social Research 3 PSY PSY 450 or 460 Internship or Independent Study 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Sciences - Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Dakota Wesleyan University | The behavioral sciences major is an interdisciplinary program that provides students with a strong foundation in psychology and sociology. A behavioral sciences major prepares students for careers in leadership and service that involve understanding and working with individuals and groups. General knowledge in these fields is augmented by courses that stress the historical, theoretical and research strategies appropriate for the understanding and application of the behavioral sciences. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 PSY 443 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY Electives 3 SOC/HMS/CRJ Elective 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Biological Sciences Department | A degree in biochemistry prepares the student for several postgraduate activities, including graduate study in the life sciences and professional careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and agriculture. Current biochemical research in the biology department is focused on the interactions between plants and plant pathogenic viruses. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BIO 101 General Biology I 4 BIO 102 General Biology II 4 BIO 315 Genetics 4 BIO 341 Biochemistry I 4 BIO 342 Biochemistry II 4 BIO 403 Research in Biochemistry 4 CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4 CHM 160 General Chemistry II 4 CHM 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 CHM 332 Organic Chemistry II 4 CHM 360 Physical Chemistry 3 MTH 210 Calculus I 4 PHS 210 General Physics I 4 PHS 220 General Physics II 4 Electives BIO 222, BIO 344, BIO 346 or BIO499 8. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Biological Sciences Department | Biological Sciences Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences (BIO) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Biological Sciences Department | The program is intended to prepare students to meet the entrance requirements of graduate and professional schools, to teach biology in high school and to enter science-related careers in business and industry. In addition to the coursework requirements listed, each biology candidate must complete the biology assessment exam prior to graduation. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BIO 101 General Biology I 4 BIO 102 General Biology II 4 BIO Electives 24 CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4 CHM 160 General Chemistry II 4 MTH 130 College Algebra and Trigonometry 4. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Biological Sciences Department | Biological Sciences Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Biological Sciences Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BIO 101 General Biology I 4BIO 102 General Biology II 4BIO 211 Human Anatomy 4 BIO 221 Plant Morphology 4 BIO 222 Microbiology 4 BIO 302 Ecology 4BIO 304 Science Teaching Methods4BIO 312 Human Physiology 4 BIO 315 Genetics 4BIO 335 andBIO 336Introduction to Biochemistry and Lab4CST 335 American Indian History and Culture3CAT 216Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1CAT 316Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1CAT 416Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4CHM 160 General Chemistry II 4EDU 01 Foundations of Education 2EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education1EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3EDU 470SSecondary School Student Teaching 14EDU 471 Seminar 2 MTH 200Statistical Methods I 3MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3PHS 100 Physical Science: Physics and the Atomic Nature of Matter 3PHS 101 Physical Science: Chemistry, Earth, and Space 3 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Biological Sciences Department | Biological Sciences Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Business Administration Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 BUS 151 Principles of Accounting 4 BUS 152 Principles of Accounting II 4 BUS 220 Concepts and Practices of Management 3 BUS 263 Business Law I 3 BUS 305 Computerized Accounting Applications 3 BUS 321 Organizational Behavior 3 BUS 344 Corporate Finance 3 BUS 349 Taxation I 3 BUS 350 Taxation II 3 BUS 353 Intermediate Accounting I 4 BUS 354 Intermediate Accounting II 4 BUS 355 Cost Accounting 4 BUS 457 Advanced Accounting I 3 BUS 458 Auditing 3 BUS 459 Advanced Accounting II 3 ECO 231 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECO 232Principles of Microeconomics 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Business Administration Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 BUS 151 Principles of Accounting 4 BUS 152 Principles of Accounting II 4 BUS 213 Typewriting: Advanced Skills and Teaching Methods 3 BUS 220 Concepts and Practices of Management 3 BUS 240 Personal Finance 3 BUS 263 Business Law 3 BUS 305 Computerized Accounting Applications 3 BUS 317 Methods of Teaching Business 3 BUS 321 Organizational Behavior 3 BUS 344 Corporate Finance 3 BUS 356 Operations Management 4 BUS 371 Marketing 3 BUS 450Business Internship1 BUS 482 Senior Business Project 3 CAT 105 Elementary Computer Applications 3 CAT 216 Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture 3 ECO 231 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECO 232 Principles of Microeconomics 3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experience 1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470S Secondary School Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Business - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Business Administration Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 BUS 151 Principles of Accounting I 4 BUS 152 Principles of Accounting II 4 BUS 220 Concepts and Practices of Management 3 BUS 263Business Law 3 BUS 321 Organizational Behavior 3 BUS 344 Corporate Finance 3 BUS 356 Operations Management and Cost Analysis 3 BUS 371 Marketing 3 BUS 482 Senior Business Project 3 BUS Electives (upper level) 6 ECO 231 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECO 232 Principles of Microeconomics. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication/Theatre - 7-12 Language Arts-Drama/Theatre Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Communication/Theatre Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CTH 128/129, 228/229, 328/329, 428/429 Forensics 3 CTH 131 Introduction to Theatre 3 CTH 203/403 Acting I, II 3 CTH 212 Fundamentals of Production Design 2 CTH 335 Directing 3 CTH 410 Theatre History and Dramatic Literature 3 ENG 323 Shakespeare 3 ENG 327 English Methods 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Communication/Theatre Department | Communication/Theatre Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | At DWU theatre is seen as a means of creative expression that engages both audience and practitioner in a communal experience to entertain and enlighten. Through theatre the University gains insight into others and ourselves.As the producing arm of the communications and theatre department, DWU theatre&#39;s mission is to provide students with the opportunity to hone and display their talents as actors, designers, directors and technicians.It also seeks to enhance the local cultural climate by providing thought-provoking entertainment for DWU and the Mitchell community. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication/Theatre - 7-12 Language Arts-Speech/Debate Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Communication/Theatre Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CTH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 CTH 128/129, 228/229, 328/329, 428/429 Forensics 3 CTH 210 Interpersonal Communication 3 CTH 225/325 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 ENG 327 English Methods 3 ENG 341 The English Language 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Communication/Theatre Department | Communication/Theatre Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | At DWU theatre is seen as a means of creative expression that engages both audience and practitioner in a communal experience to entertain and enlighten. Through theatre the University gains insight into others and ourselves.As the producing arm of the communications and theatre department, DWU theatre&#39;s mission is to provide students with the opportunity to hone and display their talents as actors, designers, directors and technicians.It also seeks to enhance the local cultural climate by providing thought-provoking entertainment for DWU and the Mitchell community. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication/Theatre - Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Communication/Theatre Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CTH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 CTH 202/302 Oral Interpretation 3 CTH 210 Interpersonal Communication 3 CTH 225/325 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 CTH 365 Interviewing 3 CTH 370 Advanced Persuasive Speaking 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Communication/Theatre Department | Communication/Theatre Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | At DWU theatre is seen as a means of creative expression that engages both audience and practitioner in a communal experience to entertain and enlighten. Through theatre the University gains insight into others and ourselves.As the producing arm of the communications and theatre department, DWU theatre&#39;s mission is to provide students with the opportunity to hone and display their talents as actors, designers, directors and technicians.It also seeks to enhance the local cultural climate by providing thought-provoking entertainment for DWU and the Mitchell community. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication/Theatre - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Communication/Theatre Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CTH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 CTH 111/411 Theatre Activity 3 CTH 131 Introduction to Theatre 3 CTH 202/302 Oral Interpretation 3 CTH 203 Acting I 3 CTH 212 Fundamentals of Production Design 2 CTH 215 Stagecraft 3 CTH 335 Directing 3 CTH 403 Acting II 3 CTH 410 Theatre History and Dramatic Literature 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Communication/Theatre Department | Communication/Theatre Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | At DWU theatre is seen as a means of creative expression that engages both audience and practitioner in a communal experience to entertain and enlighten. Through theatre the University gains insight into others and ourselves.As the producing arm of the communications and theatre department, DWU theatre&#39;s mission is to provide students with the opportunity to hone and display their talents as actors, designers, directors and technicians.It also seeks to enhance the local cultural climate by providing thought-provoking entertainment for DWU and the Mitchell community. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Computers and Multimedia (CAT) - K-12 Educational Technology Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Computers and Multimedia |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CAT 206 Word Processing and Presentations 1 CAT 207 Spreadsheet Concepts and Design 1 CAT 208 Database Management 1 CAT 216 Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1CAT 316 Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1CAT 247 Internet Concepts and Web Page Design 3 CAT 249 Computer Hardware, Networks and Telecommunications 3 CAT 317 Integrating Technology for Teachers - Advanced 3 CAT 323 Management of Computer Systems and Networks 3 CAT 450 Practicum 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Computers and Multimedia | Department of Computers and Multimedia, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The Computers and Multimedia Department at Dakota Wesleyan University provides students with a strong set of practical skills in using computers and technology in virtually all fields of endeavor.The wireless campus provides the opportunity for students to become technologically and informational literate, as laptop computers can be in use everywhere.DWU has three major computer labs, and other computers in the library, classroom buildings, dorms, and the student center.Support is provided by the Information Systems Department for these computers and also for student laptops. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Corporate and Homeland Security - Corporate Security Management | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Dakota Wesleyan University | The goals of the Corporate and Homeland Security program are five-fold which are: to prepare students for the political, social, ethical and economic realities of corporate and homeland security management planning, policy formation, implementation and policy analysis; to develop in students the critical thinking, communication and management skills, and global awareness necessary to provide leadership as a corporate or homeland security manager; to enable students to appreciate and understand the importance of leadership in corporate or homeland security management, as well as the leadership qualities of competent leader; to stress an interdisciplinary approach to knowledge and understanding, and prepare students not only for employment but also careers as leaders who are committed to serving others; to allow students to apply investigative methods, crime scene processing, and suspect identification methods to situations common to corporate and homeland security investigations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 BUS 151 Principles of Accounting I 4 BUS 263 Business Law 3 BUS 381 Business Ethics and Social Policy 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Corporate and Homeland Security - Homeland Security Management | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Dakota Wesleyan University | The goals of the Corporate and Homeland Security program are five-fold which are: to prepare students for the political, social, ethical and economic realities of corporate and homeland security management planning, policy formation, implementation and policy analysis; to develop in students the critical thinking, communication and management skills, and global awareness necessary to provide leadership as a corporate or homeland security manager; to enable students to appreciate and understand the importance of leadership in corporate or homeland security management, as well as the leadership qualities of competent leader; to stress an interdisciplinary approach to knowledge and understanding, and prepare students not only for employment but also careers as leaders who are committed to serving others; to allow students to apply investigative methods, crime scene processing, and suspect identification methods to situations common to corporate and homeland security investigations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PSL 210 Introduction to Public Service and Leadership 3 PSL 330 Public Policy Formation 3 PSL 320 Ethics and Public Policy 3 PSL 340 Public Policy Analysis 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice (CRJ)/Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Criminal Justice Department | The program includes investigating and examining strategies, programs and agencies involved in the public and private responses to crime. The study of criminal justice prepares students for careers in law, law enforcement, court services, corrections, juvenile work and security operations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CRJ 210 Introduction to Criminal Justice3 CRJ 261 Criminal Law 3 CRJ 295 Criminal Procedures 3 CRJ 356 Juvenile Delinquency 3 CRJ 357 Corrections, Penology, and Rehabilitation 3 CRJ 358 Criminology 3 CRJ 370 Trial and Evidence 3 CRJ 433 Seminar in Criminal Justice 3 CRJ Elective Courses15. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | The Criminal Justice Department aspires to: educate students about the criminal justice system through comprehensive and intellectually stimulating courses and experiences; engage students in a broad liberal arts setting where an interdisciplinary approach to knowledge is stressed; teach students to think critically, and communicate effectively, about diverse criminal justice issues and viewpoints; and prepare students for careers in criminal justice, including law enforcement, court services, corrections, as well as post-baccalaureate study. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 222 Reading Content and Methods 3 EDU 224 Children’s Literature 2 EDU 252 Using art and Music to Enhance Instruction in the Elementary Classroom 2 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 322 Reading Diagnosis and Prescription 3 EDU 324 Language Arts Content and Methods 2 EDU 330E Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3EDU 332 Teaching English Language Learners in the General Education Classroom 3 EDU 342 Social Studies Content and Methods 2 EDU 343 Science Content and Methods 2 EDU 344 Mathematics Content and Methods 2 EDU 387 Evidence Based Reading Strategies 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470E Elementary School Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 CAT 216 Integration of Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integration of Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integration of Technology for Teachers III 1ENG 342 English Grammar 3 GEO 204 U.S. Geography OR GEO 205 World Geography 3 HLT 210 First Aid and CPR 2 HLT 232 Health Education 3 MTH 150 Mathematics for the Elementary Teacher 3 MTH One additional Mathematics course (MTH 115 or upper level math course recommended) 3 PED 401 Methods of Teaching Physical Education 3 PHS 101 Physical Science: Chemistry, Earth and Space 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Endorsements (as related to K-8 Elementary Education Program) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 222 Reading Content and Methods 3 EDU 224 Children’s Literature 2 EDU 252 Using art and Music to Enhance Instruction in the Elementary Classroom 2 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 322 Reading Diagnosis and Prescription 3 EDU 324 Language Arts Content and Methods 2 EDU 330E Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3EDU 332 Teaching English Language Learners in the General Education Classroom 3 EDU 342 Social Studies Content and Methods 2 EDU 343 Science Content and Methods 2 EDU 344 Mathematics Content and Methods 2 EDU 387 Evidence Based Reading Strategies 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470E Elementary School Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 CAT 216 Integration of Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integration of Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integration of Technology for Teachers III 1ENG 342 English Grammar 3 GEO 204 U.S. Geography OR GEO 205 World Geography 3 HLT 210 First Aid and CPR 2 HLT 232 Health Education 3 MTH 150 Mathematics for the Elementary Teacher 3 MTH One additional Mathematics course (MTH 115 or upper level math course recommended) 3 PED 401 Methods of Teaching Physical Education 3 PHS 101 Physical Science: Chemistry, Earth and Space 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in English (ENG) - Emphasis in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | English Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ENG 201 Introduction to Literature 3 ENG 202 Creative Writing 3 ENG 205,206 British Literature I, II OR ENG 221,222 American Literature I, II OR ENG 227,228 Literature of European Civilization I, II(choice of two of the above classes) 6 ENG 225 American Cinema 3 ENG 312 Advanced Expository Writing 3 ENG 341 The English Language 3 ENG 422 The British Novel, OR ENG 424 The American Novel 3 ENG 460 Independent Study 3 Electives (upper level) 9. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | English Department | English Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The Dakota Wesleyan University English Department offers programs and courses in language, literature, and writing, all of which are subjects considered indispensable to a liberal education. Programs include majors and minors in secondary education, creative writing, journalism, and English. English majors learn skills of interpretation, explanation, research, and communication; these skills apply to several professional careers. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in English (ENG) - Emphasis in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | English Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ENG 211/311 Journalism 3 ENG 225 American Cinema 3 ENG 50/450 Practicum in Journalism 3 ENG 312 Advanced Expository Writing 3 ENG 341 The English Language 3 ENG 413 Law of the Press 3 ART 205 Photography I OR 3 ART 311 Digital Photography 3 CAT 105 Elementary Computer Applications 3 CTH 210 Interpersonal Communication 3 CTH 365 Interviewing 3 POL 153 U.S. Government 3 Elective (literature) 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | English Department | English Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The Dakota Wesleyan University English Department offers programs and courses in language, literature, and writing, all of which are subjects considered indispensable to a liberal education. Programs include majors and minors in secondary education, creative writing, journalism, and English. English majors learn skills of interpretation, explanation, research, and communication; these skills apply to several professional careers. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | English Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ENG 201 Introduction to Literature OR EDU 224 Children's Literature 3-2 ENG 202 Creative Writing 3 ENG 205 British Literature I OR ENG 206 British Literature II 3 ENG 221 American Literature I OR ENG 222 American Literature II 3 ENG 225 American Cinema OR ENG 227 Literature of European Civilization I OR ENG 228 Literature of European Civilization II 3 ENG 312 Advanced Expository Writing 3 ENG 313 Great Plains Literature OR ENG 314 American Multiethnic Literature 3 ENG 315 Women Writers 3 ENG 323 Shakespeare 3 ENG 327 English Methods 3 ENG 341 The English Language 3 ENG 342 English Grammar 3 ENG 422 The British Novel OR ENG 424 The American Novel 3 CAT 105 Elementary Computer Applications 3 CAT 216 Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture 3 CTH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 CTH 202/302 Oral Interpretation 3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education 1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470S Secondary School Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | English Department | English Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The Dakota Wesleyan University English Department offers programs and courses in language, literature, and writing, all of which are subjects considered indispensable to a liberal education. Programs include majors and minors in secondary education, creative writing, journalism, and English. English majors learn skills of interpretation, explanation, research, and communication; these skills apply to several professional careers. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in History (HIS) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of History | The history majors raise historical questions, examine historical documents and share their ideas with peers and the larger community. As an intellectual discipline, history teaches to read critically, think analytically, communicate effectively and examine issues of learning, leadership, faith and service. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include HIS 101 World History I 3 HIS 102 World History II 3 HIS 201 U.S. History I 3 HIS 202 U.S. History II 3 HIS 401 Historical Research and Writing 3 HIS Electives (at least 12 hours upper level) 15. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of History | Department of History, MCKENNEY, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2713 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in History Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of History |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include HIS 101 World History I 3 HIS 102 World History II 3 HIS 201 U.S. History I 3 HIS 202 U.S. History II 3 HIS 330 History of South Dakota and the West 3 HIS 401 Historical Research and Writing 3 HIS Electives (at least nine hours upper level) 12 CAT 216 Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture 3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education 1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 342 Social Studies Content and Methods 2 EDU 388 Reading and Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470S Secondary School Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of History | Department of History, MCKENNEY, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2713 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services (HMS) - Chemical Dependency Alcohol and Drug Abuse Studies (ADAS) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Human Services Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include Level I HMS 370/770 Theory and Practice of Counseling (ADAS) HMS 400/700 Group Counseling (ADAS) HMS 300 Alcohol Use and Abuse (ADAS) HMS 245 Drug Use and Abuse (ADAS) Level II HMS 430 Ethics in Human Service Practice (ADAS) Level III HMS 451/751 Family Counseling (ADAS). | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Human Services Department | Human Services Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in K-12 Art Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Art Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ART 101 Introduction to Basic Design 3 ART 120 Art Appreciation 3 ART 203 Ceramics I 3 ART 205 Photography I 3 ART 206 Drawing I 3 ART 207 Printmaking I 3 ART 315 Painting I 3 ART 330 Art History I 3 ART 340 Art History II 3 ART 357 Art Education Methods 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Art Department | Art Department, Dakota Wesleyan University Art Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2941 | The art department is restructuring with a focus on mastering the skills and craft of painting and drawing. A student with developed fundamentals will have the ability to pursue a wide variety of directions - from representation and impressionistic to post-modern and abstract. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (MTH) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Math Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3 MTH 210 Calculus I 4 MTH 220 Calculus II 4 MTH 300 Linear Algebra 3 MTH 305 Calculus III 3 MTH 325 Introduction to Probability Theory 3 MTH 330 Modern Algebra OR MTH 340 Modern Geometry 3 Electives (MTH 250, MTH 320, MTH 330, MTH 340, MTH 350, MTH 380 or PHS 210) 9. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Math Department | Math Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (MTH) - Emphasis in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Math Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3 MTH 210 Calculus I 4 MTH 220 Calculus II 4 MTH 300 Linear Algebra 3 MTH 305 Calculus III 3 MTH 325 Introduction to Probability Theory 3 MTH 350 Statistical Methods II 3 BUS 344 Corporate Finance 3 ECO 231 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ECO 232 Principles of Microeconomics 3 Electives (MTH, BUS or ECO chosen in consultation with the department) 9. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Math Department | Math Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Math Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include MTH 130 College Algebra and Trigonometry 4 MTH 140 College Geometry 2 MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3 MTH 210 Calculus I 4 MTH 220 Calculus I 4 MTH 250 Discrete Mathematics 3 MTH 300 Linear Algebra 3 MTH 305 Calculus III 3 MTH 325Introduction to Probability Theory OR MTH 330Modern Algebra OR other approved course 3 MTH 340 Modern Geometry 3 MTH 410 Teaching Secondary School Mathematics 3CAT 216Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1CAT 316Integrating Technology for Teachers II1 CAT 416Integrating Technology for Teachers III1CST 335 American Indian History and Culture3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470SSecondary School Student Teaching 14EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Math Department | Math Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Computers and Multimedia | Through this program graduates will be prepared for a variety of professional and allied positions in the media, broadcasting, video production and post production, computer graphics, publishing, education and business. Students will produce graphics using Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Students will develop and produce interactive CDs using Macromedia Director. Students will concept, script, shoot and edit video productions using Apple Final Cut Pro and Adobe After Effects. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include CAT 105 Elementary Computer Applications 3 CAT 202 Computer Graphics 3 CAT 206 Word Processing and Presentations 1 CAT 207 Spreadsheet Concepts and Design 1 CAT 208 Database Management 1 CAT 247 Internet Concepts and Web Page Design 3 CAT 342 Motion Graphics with FLASH 3 CAT 345 Desktop Publishing 3 CAT 347 Multimedia/Video 3 CAT 447 Multimedia II 3 CAT 448 Authoring with Macromedia Director 3 CAT 449 Advanced Digital Video Production 3 CAT 450 Practicum 1-3 CAT 470 Multi Media Capstone 3 ART 101 Introduction to Basic Design 3 ART 205 Photography I 3 Elective (upper level) 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Computers and Multimedia | Department of Computers and Multimedia, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The Computers and Multimedia Department at Dakota Wesleyan University provides students with a strong set of practical skills in using computers and technology in virtually all fields of endeavor.The wireless campus provides the opportunity for students to become technologically and informational literate, as laptop computers can be in use everywhere.DWU has three major computer labs, and other computers in the library, classroom buildings, dorms, and the student center.Support is provided by the Information Systems Department for these computers and also for student laptops. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Music Department | A major in music is designed to prepare graduates for careers as music educators (elementary and secondary), private studio teachers and church musicians. The major also provides required academic and performance preparations for graduate study in music. The courses in music theory and music history provide foundations based on the traditions of the past and seek to provide an understanding of practices and expanding tonal concepts of the 20th century. The performing ensembles and courses also provide opportunities for the nonmusic major to enjoy enriching interdisciplinary experiences in music. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include Music Core 24-28 Applied Music in a single instrument (to include two semesters of 300 level applied music) 6 MUS 330 Vocal Literature and Pedagogy 3 MUS 400 Special Projects in Music 3 MUS 131/231/331, 232/332, 233/333 Ensemble requirements 0-4. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Music Department | Music Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The music program at Dakota Wesleyan University exists to offer the students an opportunity to develop creativity and nonlinear thought, offer praise to the creator and explore music’s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit through the pursuit of artistic excellence and through relevant and intentional classroom instruction. In addition, the performing ensembles play a valuable public relations role for the university, serving as its representatives in performances regionally and beyond. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education K-12 Vocal Program | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Music Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include MUS 102/202/ 302/402 Applied Voice (must include one semester at 400 level) 7 MUS 115 Music Theory I 3 MUS 131/231/331, 232/332, 233/333 Choral Ensembles (at least two semesters of upper level) 0-4 MUS 215 Music Theory II 3 MUS 240 Introduction to Music Education 3 MUS 242 Elementary Music Methods and Materials 3 MUS 250 World Music 3 MUS 311 Music History I 3 MUS 312 Music History II 3 MUS 315 Music Theory III 3 MUS 320 Writing and Arranging for Choral Ensembles 2 MUS 330SE Vocal Literature and Pedagogy 3 MUS 340 Secondary Music Methods 3 MUS 350 Conducting 3 MUS 355 Form and Analysis 3 Piano Proficiency typically four semesters through MUS 201) 0-4 CAT 216 Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture 3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education 1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470K Kindergarten-12 Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Music Department | Music Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The music program at Dakota Wesleyan University exists to offer the students an opportunity to develop creativity and nonlinear thought, offer praise to the creator and explore music’s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit through the pursuit of artistic excellence and through relevant and intentional classroom instruction. In addition, the performing ensembles play a valuable public relations role for the university, serving as its representatives in performances regionally and beyond. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Nursing, BAN – RN-BAN Completion Program | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Nursing at Mitchell | The Dakota Wesleyan University RN to Bachelor of Arts in Nursing (RN-BAN) Completion Program is an upward mobility program, which is designed to provide for the professional development of already licensed registered nurses, who have graduated from an associate degree or diploma nursing program. RN students have the opportunity to complete a liberal arts bachelor’s degree, which is built upon the core values of learning, leadership, faith and service. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. Program specific requirements are as follows: ACT composite score of 18 or above, or GED of 55 or above; reading placement of 11 or above, or an 18 or above in the reading portion of the ACT and a high school or college cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above. Transfer students must provide documentation of earning a minimum grade of C in English composition and C- in other prerequisite courses at an accredited college or university. Science courses must be completed in the past 10 years. No support course can be repeated more than one time. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Nursing at Mitchell | Department of Nursing at Mitchell, 1200 West University Avenue Box 909, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2889 | The Dakota Wesleyan University Department of Nursing aspires to prepare students for a meaningful career in professional nursing in a liberal arts setting. The nursing faculty cultivates a challenging learning environment based on Christian values and acceptance of diversity. The department of nursing fosters professional growth, leadership, lifelong learning and commitment to service. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education (PED/HLT) - Sport, Exercise and Wellness Major - Coaching Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Physical Education Department | The coaching endorsement is dedicated to developing competent athletic coaches, regardless of major. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PED 211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2 PED 335-341 Theory of Coaching 2 PED 360 Rules of Officiating 2 PED 362 Psychological Dynamics of Sport 3 PED 450 Coaching Practicum 2. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Physical education is an integral part of the total education process. Its goal is the development of physically, mentally, socially and emotionally fit citizens using physical activities that have been selected and planned to achieve specific outcomes. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education (PED/HLT) - Sport, Exercise and Wellness Major - K-12 Adaptive Physical Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Physical Education Department | The coaching endorsement is dedicated to developing competent athletic coaches, regardless of major. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PED 265 Adaptive Physical Education 2 PED 270 Field Experience in Adaptive Physical Education 2. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Physical education is an integral part of the total education process. Its goal is the development of physically, mentally, socially and emotionally fit citizens using physical activities that have been selected and planned to achieve specific outcomes. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Physical Education Department | DWU's physical education major offers a comprehensive approach to the discipline of movement, exercise and sport. The program is designed to educate students to become fully prepared teachers and/or coaches who are uniquely equipped to apply their knowledge in school settings. Current educational research supports the theory that allowing children to explore their world through movement provides them with the foundations for future learning experiences. At the same time, the society has placed increased importance on healthy living and personal fitness. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include HLT 210 First Aid and CPR 2 HLT 232 Health Education OR HLT 300 Community Health and Chronic Disease 3 PED 099-118 Fitness and Lifetime Sports (three credits in addition to Gen. Ed.) 4 PED 130 Individual and Team Sports 2 PED 140 Introduction to Physical Education 2 PED 211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 2 PED 265 Adaptive Physical Education 2 PED 315 Kinesiology 3 PED 345 Organization and Administration of Physical Education 3 PED 401 Methods of Teaching Physical Education 3 PED 410 Physiology of Exercise 3 ATN 320 Human Nutrition 2 BIO 211 Human Anatomy 4 BIO 312 Human Physiology 4 CAT 216 Integrating Technology for Teachers I 1 CAT 316 Integrating Technology for Teachers II 1 CAT 416 Integrating Technology for Teachers III 1 CST 335 American Indian History and Culture 3 EDU 201 Foundations of Education 2 EDU 300 Field Experiences in Education 1 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330S Curriculum Standards and Assessment 3 EDU 388 Teaching Reading/Writing in the Content Area 3 EDU 410 Human Relations/Multiculturalism 3 EDU 412 Meeting the Needs of the Adolescent Learner 3 EDU 470K Kindergarten-12 Student Teaching 14 EDU 471 Seminar 2 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 SPD 206 Teaching Students with Exceptionalities in the General Classroom 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Physical Education Department | Physical Education Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Physical education is an integral part of the total education process. Its goal is the development of physically, mentally, socially and emotionally fit citizens using physical activities that have been selected and planned to achieve specific outcomes. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology (PSY) | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Psychology | At Dakota Wesleyan University, psychology majors will explore human consciousness, behavior and systems with scientific-mindedness. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include PSY 131 General Psychology 3 PSY 202 History of Psychology 3 PSY 237 Developmental Psychology 3 PSY 332 Social Psychology 3 PSY 333 Cognitive Psychology 3 PSY 381 Psychology of Personality 3 PSY 435 Experimental Psychology 3 PSY 443 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY 482 Senior Thesis 6 PSY Elective 3 MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | The Psychology Department provides students with valuable experiences that promote learning, interest in psychology, and stronger professional relationships with faculty.It prepares students for entry-level jobs and graduate study and for leadership positions in research and applied settings. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Service and Leadership - Policy Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Public Service and Leadership Program | The goals of the PSL program are five-fold: to help students explore, from a multidisciplinary perspective, compelling social, political, economic and other cultural issues that confront contemporary society; to introduce students to public service fields and careers and to place students in workplace environments where they might develop and apply critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, develop their leadership potential and contribute to the common good through service; to develop in students the skills and perspectives relevant to problem solving in the public service sector; to explore the concept of the "common good” and other social values associated with the public domain, and to examine and apply ethical analysis of public policy and professional practice in public service; and to use effective oral and written communication in practical public service settings, including communication skills related to political activity, marketing and fundraising, and human relations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ECO 231 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3 MTH 350 Statistical Methods II 3 POL 312 Methods of Social Science Research 3 PSY 435 Experimental Psychology 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Public Service and Leadership Program | Public Service and Leadership Program, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Service and Leadership - Policy Communication | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Public Service and Leadership Program | The goals of the PSL program are five-fold: to help students explore, from a multidisciplinary perspective, compelling social, political, economic and other cultural issues that confront contemporary society; to introduce students to public service fields and careers and to place students in workplace environments where they might develop and apply critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, develop their leadership potential and contribute to the common good through service; to develop in students the skills and perspectives relevant to problem solving in the public service sector; to explore the concept of the "common good” and other social values associated with the public domain, and to examine and apply ethical analysis of public policy and professional practice in public service; and to use effective oral and written communication in practical public service settings, including communication skills related to political activity, marketing and fundraising, and human relations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ART 205 Photography 3 BUS 315 Leadership and Communication 3 CAT 247 Internet Concepts and Web Page Design 3 CAT 347 Multimedia I 3 CTH 28/9, 228/9 328/9, 428/9 Forensics 3 CTH 131 Introduction to Theater 3 CTH 203 Acting I 3 CTH 302 Oral Interpretation 3 CTH 325 Mass Communication 3 CTH 370 Advanced Persuasive Speaking 3 ENG 311 Journalism 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Public Service and Leadership Program | Public Service and Leadership Program, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Service and Leadership - Policy Formation | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Public Service and Leadership Program | The goals of the PSL program are five-fold: to help students explore, from a multidisciplinary perspective, compelling social, political, economic and other cultural issues that confront contemporary society; to introduce students to public service fields and careers and to place students in workplace environments where they might develop and apply critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, develop their leadership potential and contribute to the common good through service; to develop in students the skills and perspectives relevant to problem solving in the public service sector; to explore the concept of the "common good” and other social values associated with the public domain, and to examine and apply ethical analysis of public policy and professional practice in public service; and to use effective oral and written communication in practical public service settings, including communication skills related to political activity, marketing and fundraising, and human relations. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 321 Organizational Behavior 3 CRJ 225 American Legal System 3 CST 304 Tribal Treaties, Laws, and Government 3 HMS 340 Policies and Legalities of Public Welfare 3 POL 253 State and Local Government 3 POL 351 American Foreign Policy 3 POL 353 Congress and the Presidency 3 POL 354 World Politics 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Public Service and Leadership Program | Public Service and Leadership Program, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Endorsements for the Secondary Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education - Special Education Endorsements for Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education | There are three levels of endorsements: K-12 Special Education Endorsement; 7-12 Special Education Endorsement; K-8 Special Education Endorsement. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include SPD 511 Students with High Incidence Disabilities 3 SPD 512 Students with Low Incidence Disabilities 3 SPD 515 Administering Tests and Assessing Behavior of Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 520 Communication, Collaboration and Consultation and Special Education Law 3 SPD 525 Management Techniques for Individuals with Exceptionalities 3 SPD 550 Early Childhood and Special Education Practicum 2-4. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of Education | The purpose of the special education program at Dakota Wesleyan University is to prepare educators to embrace diversity among learners. The program is designed to increase knowledge and skills to assess needs, plan programs and monitor progress of students with exceptionalities. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management (SPM) - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Sports Management Department | The sports management program is one of the university's best examples of interdisciplinary cooperation. The program prepares students for a wide variety of sports-related positions, employing several innovative combinations of courses from sports management and business. The coursework provides both a comprehensive theoretical background and a range of practical experiences which are designed to enable graduates to provide leadership in todays increasingly sophisticated amateur and professional athletic and wellness programs. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BUS 151 Accounting I 3 BUS 152 Accounting II 3 BUS 240 Personal Finance 3 BUS 305 Computerized Accounting 3 BUS 342 Investments 3 BUS 344 Corporate Finance 3 BUS 345 Insurance and Risk Management 3 BUS 349 Tax I 3 BUS 350 Tax II 3 BUS 353 Intermediate Accounting I 3 BUS 354 Intermediate Accounting II 3 BUS 355 Cost Accounting 3 BUS 356 Operations Management 3 ECO 231 Macroeconomics 3 ECO 232 Microeconomics. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Sports Management Department | Sports Management Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity. Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments. Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level. Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab. The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management (SPM) - Human Resource Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Sports Management Department | The sports management program is one of the university's best examples of interdisciplinary cooperation. The program prepares students for a wide variety of sports-related positions, employing several innovative combinations of courses from sports management and business. The coursework provides both a comprehensive theoretical background and a range of practical experiences which are designed to enable graduates to provide leadership in todays increasingly sophisticated amateur and professional athletic and wellness programs. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ATN 455 Administration in Athletic Training 3 BUS 315 Leadership 3 BUS 322 Human Resource Management 3 BUS 356 Operations Management 3 BUS 366 Employment Law 3 BUS 381 Business Ethics 3 CAT 323 Systems Analysis 3 CTH 210 Interpersonal Communication 3 CTH 365 Interviewing 3 ENT 224 Entrepreneurship I 3 PED 345 Organization and Administration of Physical Education 3 POL 253 State and Local Government 3 SOC 312 Methods of Social Research 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Sports Management Department | Sports Management Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity. Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments. Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level. Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab. The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management (SPM) - Individualized Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Sports Management Department | The sports management program is one of the university's best examples of interdisciplinary cooperation. The program prepares students for a wide variety of sports-related positions, employing several innovative combinations of courses from sports management and business. The coursework provides both a comprehensive theoretical background and a range of practical experiences which are designed to enable graduates to provide leadership in todays increasingly sophisticated amateur and professional athletic and wellness programs. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include six courses selected in consultation with the director of the Sports Management program which form a coherent package which is designed to enhance the student’s ability to pursue a specific career goal. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Sports Management Department | Sports Management Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity. Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments. Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level. Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab. The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management (SPM) - Marketing and Sports Information Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Sports Management Department | The sports management program is one of the university's best examples of interdisciplinary cooperation. The program prepares students for a wide variety of sports-related positions, employing several innovative combinations of courses from sports management and business. The coursework provides both a comprehensive theoretical background and a range of practical experiences which are designed to enable graduates to provide leadership in today's increasingly sophisticated amateur and professional athletic and wellness programs. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include ART 205 Photography I 3 ART 305 Photography II 3 BUS 372 Salesmanship and Sales Management 3 BUS 373 Advertising 3 BUS 374 Retailing 3 CTH 325 Intro to Mass Communication 3 CTH 370 Advanced Persuasive Speaking 3 CAT 47 Web Design 3 CAT 345 Desktop Publishing 3 ENG 211 Journalism 3 SOC 312 Methods of Social Research 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Sports Management Department | Sports Management Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity. Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments. Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level. Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab. The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts program in Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Biological Sciences Department | The Bachelor of Arts program in wildlife management is designed to prepare students for employment as wildlife biologists, conservation officers, game wardens and consultants. The curriculum includes courses designed to familiarize students with the broad diversity of life and commonly used techniques in both fisheries and wildlife management. Students interested in careers as conservation officers are encouraged to complete the emphasis in wildlife law enforcement. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Bachelor degree | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include BIO 101 General Biology I 4 BIO 102 General Biology II 4 BIO 203 Comparative Zoology 4 BIO 221 Plant Morphology 4 BIO 302 Ecology 4 BIO 315 Genetics 4 BIO 317 Plant Systematics 4 BIO 325 Principles of Wildlife Management 3 BIO 450 Internship in Wildlife Management 4 CHM 150 General Chemistry I 4 CHM 160 General Chemistry II 4 MTH 200 Statistical Methods I 3 Electives BIO 323, BIO 324 or BIO 326 8. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Biological Sciences Department | Biological Sciences Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Interdisciplinary Major in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Religion and Philosophy Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Major | Dakota Wesleyan University | Modules include REL 201 Intro to the Bible 3 REL 215 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3 REL 450 Practicum in Church Work 3 REL 460 Independent Study: Christian Education 3 PHL 101 Philosophy of Life 3 EDU 224 Children's Literature in Elementary School 3 EDU 311 Educational Psychology 3 EDU 330 Socio-emotional Development of Young Children 3 EDU 420 General Methods 3 PSY 237 Human Development 3 PSY 337 Adolescent Psychology 3 CTH 210 Interpersonal Communication 3 ART 256 Art for Elementary Teachers 3 MUS 242 Elementary Music Methods and Materials 3. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $300 per hour | Department of Education | The program objectives are to amplify and refresh instructional pedagogy of area educators, which will reinvigorate area school environments; provide a setting for professional growth for area educators; encourage exploration of contemporary instructional practice and investigative application of identified practices; promote focused study of current educational scheme and methodology; and target classroom diversity and accommodation in direct relationship to constructivist theory, as outlined in the DWU Department of Education mission and philosophy. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Masters | Dakota Wesleyan University | The core specializations are in the field of Curriculum and Instruction, K-12 Principal Certification and Degree, Secondary Certification and Degree, Educational Policy and Administration. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $300 per hour | Department of Education | This degree is an enhancement of previous study. The accreditation and focus of the program will enable graduates to seek higher levels of either future postgraduate work or positions requiring an in-depth background in instructional methodology. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Masters | Dakota Wesleyan University | The courses include Advanced Human Relations/Multiculturalism, EDU 701 Technology Instruction and Design, EDU 761 Education and a Culture of Change, EDU 765 Curriculum and Instruction, EDU 770 Advanced Educational Psychology, EDU 771 Current Trends in Assessment and Evaluation, EDU 775 Educational Leadership, EDU 779 Pre K-12 School Finance, EDU 790 Research: Methodology, SPD 701 the Diverse Classroom. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Policy and Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $300 per hour | Department of Education | This program will be well positioned to become mid-level administrators in higher education institutions. Depending on their undergraduate degree, these positions could include coaching at the college level, teaching at some institutions and positions in college administration.Program requires a minimum of 36 coursework credit hours and a thesis defense, comprehensive examination, or rigorous proposal. The program objectives are to amplify and refresh instructional pedagogy of area educators, which will reinvigorate area school environments, provide a setting for professional growth for area educators, encourage exploration of contemporary instructional practice and investigative application of identified practices, promote focused study of current educational scheme and methodology and target classroom diversity and accommodation in direct relationship to constructivist theory. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Masters | Dakota Wesleyan University | These courses include Technology and Distance Education Theory, EDU 750 Foundations of Higher Education, EDU 751 Assessment and Planning, EDU 752 Higher Education Finance, EDU 753 Organization and Governance, EDU 754 Teaching and Learning in the College Classroom, EDU 756 Public Policy Issues in Higher Education, EDU 757 College and University Curriculum, EDU 790 Research: Methodology, EDU Electives. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Education - Pre K-12 Principal Certification and Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $300 per hour | Department of Education | The program objectives are to amplify and refresh instructional pedagogy of area educators, which will reinvigorate area school environments, provide a setting for professional growth for area educators, encourage exploration of contemporary instructional practice and investigative application of identified practices, promote focused study of current educational scheme and methodology and target classroom diversity and accommodation in direct relationship to constructive theory. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Masters | Dakota Wesleyan University | This program courses include Technology Instruction and Design, EDU 761 Education and a Culture of Change, EDU 765 Curriculum and Instruction, EDU 771 Current Trends in Assessment and Evaluation, EDU 772 Education Law, EDU 773 Professional Development in Schools, EDU 775 Educational Leadership, EDU 779 Pre K-12 School Finance, EDU 790 Research: Methodology, EDU 797 Administrative Internship - Elementary, EDU 798 Administrative Internship - Secondary, SPD 701 The Diverse Classroom. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Education - Secondary Certification and Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $300 per hour | Department of Education | The secondary certification and degree program is designed for students with a bachelor’s degree who wish to go into the teaching field. The program objectives are to amplify and refresh instructional pedagogy of area educators, which will reinvigorate area school environments; provide a setting for professional growth for area educators; encourage exploration of contemporary instructional practice and investigative application of identified practices; promote focused study of current educational scheme and methodology; and target classroom diversity and accommodation in direct relationship to constructive theory. | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Masters | Dakota Wesleyan University | This course includes Advanced Human Relations/Multiculturalism, EDU 612 Adolescents and Middle Level Methods, EDU 635 Advanced American Indian History and Culture, EDU 671 Student Teaching Seminar, EDU 688 Literacy for All Students, EDU 701 Technology Instruction and Design, EDU 761 Education and a Culture of Change, EDU 765 Curriculum and Instruction, EDU 770 Advanced Educational Psychology, EDU 771 Current Trends in Assessment and Evaluation, EDU 790 Research: Methodology, EDU 796 Student Teaching 7-12, SPD 701 The Diverse Classroom. | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2600 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Pre-professional | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Dakota Wesleyan University, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Pre-Theology | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Religion and Philosophy Department |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Pre-professional | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2650 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
219091 | Dakota Wesleyan University | Pre-law | Full Time | Variable | $9500 for 12-16 hours | Department of History |  | Admission requirements include a TOEFL score of at least 500 (paper-based) or 200 (computer-based) or 71 (internet-based.) A score of 860 SAT, 18 ACT will also be accepted. Applicants are required to prove their financial responsibility and fulfill health requirements. | Pre-professional | Dakota Wesleyan University |  | Dakota Wesleyan University | Cain Quiroz, Assistant Director of Admissions | 769 | 1200 West University Avenue, MITCHELL, South Dakota, 57301 | Department of History | Department of History, MCKENNEY, South Dakota, 57301, +1 605 995 2713 | Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to excellence in the liberal arts and professional programs, preparing students for meaningful careers and lifelong intellectual adventure. The university affirms its relationship with the United Methodist Church and fosters diversity in an inclusive atmosphere. DWU encourages the dialogue between mind and soul, simultaneously building relationships, developing whole persons, and promoting service to God and humanity.Dakota Wesleyan University aspires to be a leading university that educates students to identify and develop their individual talents for successful lives in service to God and the common good. | Yes | Dakota Wesleyan University provides varied housing options through Allen Hall, Dayton Hall and Campus Apartments.Life is “suite” at Allen Hall. Suites of three to four bedrooms are available for students in their second year and beyond. Newly renovated in 2006, Allen Hall provides a third housing option for students other than traditional “dorm” rooms. Features of Allen Hall include a pool table, foosball table and computer bank in the main lobby. Laundry and kitchen facilities are available in the lower level.Dayton Hall accommodates freshmen and in addition to that, it has a lounge on each floor and laundry and kitchen facilities in the lower level. The main lobby boasts a big screen TV, foosball and ping pong, and a baby grand piano. You’ll find computers in the lower level and in the first floor computer lab.The Campus Apartments are attached to Allen Hall by a common lobby. Built in 2003, the apartments offer independent living for juniors and seniors. There are four studio units, four one-bedroom units and 12 two-bedroom units in the building. Each apartment has a private bath, living area, kitchenette with a refrigerator, and central heating and air conditioning.
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program is conducted on campus with clinical experiences taking place in participating care facilities. Students use an on-campus simulation laboratory to practice beginning, intermediate and advanced clinical nursing skills. After skills are mastered in the laboratory, the student nurse enjoys clinical experiences in participating health care agencies under the guidance of a clinical nursing faculty member. Successful completion of the program leads to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Nursing with an eligibility to take the licensing exam to become a Registered Nurse (RN). | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3200 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health functions within the statement of the mission of Dyersburg State Community College (DSCC) by providing programs that enable each student to develop his/her intellectual and personal potential, while fulfilling a responsibility to society for health promotion, prevention and rehabilitation throughout the life span.Classes are conducted on campus with clinical experiences taking place in participating care facilities | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides a strong background in the fundamentals of accounting theory and practice. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows:ENGL 1010 - English Composition - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 3, ECO 201 - MACROECONOMICS - 3, ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY & STATISTICS – 3, SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, ACC 101 - Principles of Accounting I - 3, ACC 102 - Principles of Accounting II - 3, ACC 211 - Income Tax Accounting - 3, ACC 221 - Cost Accounting - 3, ACC 231 - Intermediate Accounting I - 3, ACC 241 - Computerized Accounting - 3 , ACC 255 - Certified Bookkeeper Review - 3, AOS 100 - Micro-Keyboarding Concepts & Applications or AOS 108 - Word – 3, AOS 221 - Business and Office Communications - 3, BUS 110 - Introduction to Business - 3, BUS 201 - Business Law - 3, Career Elective - 3, FIN 101 - Personal Finance - 3CIT 111 - Introduction to Computers - 3, CIT 165 - Spreadsheet Applications - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Related Technology Major - Accounting Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides a strong background in the fundamentals of accounting theory and practice. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows:ENGL 1010 - English Composition - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 3, ECO 201 - MACROECONOMICS - 3, ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY & STATISTICS – 3, SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, ACC 101 - Principles of Accounting I - 3, ACC 102 - Principles of Accounting II - 3, ACC 211 - Income Tax Accounting - 3, ACC 221 - Cost Accounting - 3, ACC 231 - Intermediate Accounting I - 3, ACC 241 - Computerized Accounting - 3 , ACC 255 - Certified Bookkeeper Review - 3, AOS 100 - Micro-Keyboarding Concepts & Applications or AOS 108 - Word – 3, AOS 221 - Business and Office Communications - 3, BUS 110 - Introduction to Business - 3, BUS 201 - Business Law - 3, Career Elective - 3, FIN 101 - Personal Finance - 3CIT 111 - Introduction to Computers - 3, CIT 165 - Spreadsheet Applications - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Related Technology Major - Administrative Office Support Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides students with skills required to be successful in an office environment. Typical jobs for those who complete this degree include the executive or administrative assistant, administrative or office manager, legal or medical assistant, medical insurance clerk, electronic information processor, administrative support manager, supervisor or coordinator, medical, legal or information specialist, records manager, and computer applications specialist. In addition to curriculum specific courses in the Administrative Office Support Concentration (specialty courses), students benefit from the mandated core curriculum to ensure inclusion of qualities represented as a broad base of knowledge of generally educated persons. Additionally, students in this degree obtain specific skills in micro-keyboarding, computer applications, other office related training courses, business law, and economics. A key component in the Administrative Office Support Concentration is the Administrative Applied Office Externship wherein students who have completed the majority of the course work obtain and perform on-the-job training in the field of their concentration – office, medical, legal or information emphasis. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows:ENGL 1010 - English Composition I - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 3, ECO 201 - MACROECONOMICS - 3, MATH 1530 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS, or MATH 1710 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA - 3, SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, ACC 101 - Principles of Accounting I - 3,AOS 103 - Office and Machine Procedures - 4, AOS 108 - Word - 3, AOS 122 - Keyboarding II - 3, AOS 201 - Professional Development - 3, AOS 205 - Records and Information Management - 3, AOS 209 - Advanced Word - 3 or HIT 104 - Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, AOS 216 - Document Production and Integrated Applications - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Related Technology Major - Business Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provide students with knowledge and skills used in a business environment. A solid foundation in business is built with courses in general business, marketing, management, data processing, accounting, economics, and business law. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 1010 - English Composition - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE 3, ECO 201 - MACROECONOMICS - 3, MATH 1530 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS - 3, SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, ACC 101 - Principles of Accounting I - 3, ACC 102 - Principles of Accounting II - 3, AOS 100 - Micro-Keyboarding Concepts & Applications or AOS 108 - Word - 3, AOS 221 - Business and Office Communications - 3, BUS 110 - Introduction to Business - 3, BUS 201 - Business Law - 3, Career Elective - 3, ECO 202 - Microeconomics - 3, FIN 101 - Personal Finance - 3, MGT 101 - Introduction to Management - 3, MGT 102 - Human Relations - 3, MGT 213 - Small Business Management - 3, MKT 101 - Introduction to Marketing - 3, CIT 111 - Introduction to Computers - 3, CIT 165 - Spreadsheet Applications - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Software Application Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides students with a wide range of skills required for success in the computer areas of Business & Technology. Upon completion of the degree, students will be qualified in document production, spreadsheet development, web page design, and system development including software programming. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 1010 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE- 3, ECO 201 -MACROECONOMICS - 3, MATH 1530 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY & STATISTICS - 3 or MATH 1710 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA - 3, SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, AOS 108 - Word - 3, AOS 110 - PowerPoint -3, AOS 221 - Business and Office Communications - 3, CIT 112 - Introduction to Operating Systems (Windows) -3, CIT 120 - Introduction to Visual BASIC - 3, CIT 165 - Spreadsheet Applications - 3, CIT 220 - Data Base Management - 3, CIT 230 - Systems Design - 3, CIT 251 - Software Co-op Education - 3, CIT 255 - Web Design - 3, CIT 266 - Graphic Design - 3, CIT 270 - Computer Installation and Maintenance - 3, CIT 280 - Introduction to Visual C++ - 3, CIT 290 - Introduction to Educational Technology - 3, General Elective - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology Major - Networking and Cyber Security Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides students with a wide range of skills required for success in the computer areas of Business & Technology. Upon completion of the degree, students will be qualified to test in the A+ Certification, Cisco Networking, Security and Microsoft Professional areas. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 1010 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 3, ECO 201 - MACROECONOMICS - 3, MATH 1530 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY and STATISTICS - 3 or MATH 1710 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA , SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, AOS 221 - Business and Office Communications - 3, CIT 112 - Introduction to Operating Systems (Windows) - 3, CIT 170 - Principles of Information Assurance - 3, CIT 173 - Digital Forensics - 3, CIT 242 - Microsoft Server Operating System - 3, CIT 261 - CCNA 1-Cisco Networking I - 3, CIT 262 - CCNA 2-Cisco Networking II - 3, CIT 263 - CCNA 3-Cisco Networking III - 3, CIT 264 - CCNA 4-Cisco Networking IV - 3, CIT 270 - Computer Installation and Maintenance - 3,CIT 280 - Introduction to VISUAL C++ or CIT 120 - Introduction to Visual BASIC CIT 294 - Special Topics in Computer Information Technology - 3, CIT 295 - Networking Co-op Education - 3, Electives - 6. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in General Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program will allow a seamless transition for those students graduating from the Tennessee Technology Centers into an established degree at Dyersburg State Community College. A student who has completed a diploma program consisting of at least 900 contact hours at a Tennessee Technology Center will receive credit toward the General Technology Major, A.A.S. Degree, at Dyersburg State Community College. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 1010 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I – 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 3, ECO 201 – MACROECONOMICS – 3, MATH 1530 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY and STATISTICS - 3 or MATH 1710 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA , SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program student ensures the quality of medical records by verifying their completeness, accuracy, and proper entry into computer systems. They may also use computer applications to assemble and analyze patient data for the purpose of improving patient care or controlling costs. RHITs often specialize in coding diagnoses and procedures in patient records for reimbursement and research. RHITs may serve as cancer registrars, compiling and maintaining data on cancer patients. In AHIMA's recent membership survey, the majority of RHIT respondents held job titles in one of the following categories: coding/technician or manager/supervisor. With experience, the RHIT credential holds solid potential for advancement to management positions, especially if it is combined with a bachelor's degree. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Justice Services Major and Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides students with a wide range of information needed by today’s law enforcement and correctional officers. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows:ENGL 1010 - English Composition I - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 3, SOC 201 - PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY - 3, MATH 1530 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS or MATH 1710 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA - 3, SPE 231 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, JST 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice - 3, JST 111 - Criminal Law - 3, JST 113 - Criminal Evidence and Procedures- 3, JST 211 - Juvenile Justice - 3, JST 213 - Crime Scene Investigation - 3, CIT 111 - Introduction to Computers - 3, PSY 110 - General Psychology I - 3, PSY 120 - General Psychology II - 3, SOC 203 - Social Problems - 3, SOC 210 - Marriage and the Family - 3, CAREER ELECTIVES (from the following) - 12, JST 201 - Introduction to Corrections - 3, JST 205 - Drugs, Society, and the Law - 3, JST 218 - Criminology - 3, JST 221 - Policing in America - 3, JST 226 - Special Topics I - 3, JST 227 - Special Topics II - 3, JST 291 - Cooperative Work Experience I - 3, JST 292 - Cooperative Work Experience II - 3. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing degree (RODP AASN) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Office of Admissions and Records | This program is a new collaborative nursing program involving ten TBR institutions that currently offer an approved Associate of Applied Science in nursing degree. The RODP AASN program is designed for hybrid delivery Nursing theory content (approximately 360 hours) delivered in an online asynchronous highly interactive environment. Nursing laboratory and clinical practice experiences (630 hours) require on-ground, face-to-face interaction and supervision by nursing faculty at the home school. All nursing examinations will be proctored in an on-ground secure environment to ensure academic integrity. General education courses required for the degree may be completed in online, on-ground, or a combination of environments. In addition to the general education prerequisites identified below, the following are required: English Composition I and II or English Composition I and Fundamentals of Public Speaking; General Psychology and an approved humanities and college level math elective. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 |  |  | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Arts - English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is for the student who acquires an Associate of Arts Degree. They may further their education at a four-year school as an English major, a liberal arts major, a pre-professional major, or an education major. The division encourages students to contact the senior institution about the requirements of their proposed major so that they may plan their program of study at Dyersburg State Community College accordingly. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in COL 101 - The College Experience - during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Arts - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program guides students who are undecided about career and choice of transfer institutions, but who anticipate the need for a modern language. It also guides students whose academic goals cannot be met by other concentrations in this catalog. For this reason, a course of study may be designed by making appropriate substitutions to the following courses (see Minimum Course Requirements). | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares the student for transfer to their chosen four-year college. The courses included here parallel the basic first two years of the four-year music curriculum to enable the student to major in music education, church music, music business, or performance. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3256 | The Music Department is located on the west side of the E. H. Lannom, Jr. Gymnasium on the DSCC campus.The department includes a community orchestra (open to students and the community), a community chorus (open to students and the community), Syncopation jazz choir (open to students by audition), a percussion ensemble (open to students and the community) and a community band (open to students and the community). | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program permits the student to acquire a foundation of work in the basic arts and sciences as a prerequisite for professional courses to be completed after transfer. The suggested course of study that makes up the Allied Health concentration should be selected in conjunction with the appropriate faculty advisor and will be dependent upon the program requirements of the institution to which the student plans to transfer. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Biology or Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares the student for their chosen four-year program. The Division of Arts and Sciences has designed the curriculum to provide the student with the basic skills in preparation for advanced biological principles and concepts. This curriculum provides the transfer credits that satisfy the requirements of the first two years in biology. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide the student with the first two years of academic training necessary to complete a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Management, Marketing, or Finance. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides the student with the basic skills in preparation for advanced chemical principles. This curriculum includes transfer credits that satisfy the requirements of the first two years in chemistry. Generally, this program provides the student with an understanding of the material world, with knowledge of the ever changing processes of life, with the skills of inquiry necessary for work in chemistry, and with an understanding of the ethical responsibilities of being a scientist. The student enrolling in the Chemistry concentration should plan to pursue a baccalaureate degree with a major in chemistry that prepares them for opportunities in such diverse areas as secondary teaching, laboratory science, industrial research, the allied health fields, and chemical engineering. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed so that students completing this program will be able to transfer as a junior into a Bachelor of Science program in Computer Science or Management Information Systems. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides the student with transfer credit for the first two years of a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice or Law Enforcement. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program develops skills in writing and speaking effectively and in reading and evaluating literature with understanding. Courses in this curriculum may lead the student to a four-year school as an English major, a pre-professional major, a liberal arts major, or an education major. The division encourages students to contact the senior institution about the requirements of their proposed major so that they may plan their program of study at Dyersburg State Community College. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program guides students who are undecided about career and choice of transfer institution. It also guides students whose academic goals cannot be met by other concentrations. For this reason, a course of study may be designed by making appropriate substitutions to the following courses. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Heath, P E, and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program meets the needs of students who desire to transfer to a four-year institution and complete a baccalaureate degree with a major or minor in this area. The curriculum provides the student with the basic courses in the arts and sciences department in line with state certification. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides the basic coursework designed to prepare the student for advanced studies in history at the baccalaureate level. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to satisfy the requirements of the first two years of a baccalaureate program in mathematics. Students will find this concentration appropriate for majoring in science or engineering if they have not yet chosen a specific field. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Medical Oriented Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program includes the areas of basic health professions, such as medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, dental hygiene, and physical therapy. This concentration permits the student to acquire foundation work in the basic arts and sciences as a prerequisite for professional courses to be completed after transfer. The courses of study that make up the concentration should be selected in conjunction with a faculty advisor and will be dependent upon the program requirements of the institution to which the student plans to transfer. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares the student for transfer to their chosen four-year college. The courses included here parallel the basic first two years of the four-year music curriculum to enable the student to major in music education, church music, music business, or performance. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3256 | The Music Department is located on the west side of the E. H. Lannom, Jr. Gymnasium on the DSCC campus.The department includes a community orchestra (open to students and the community), a community chorus (open to students and the community), Syncopation jazz choir (open to students by audition), a percussion ensemble (open to students and the community) and a community band (open to students and the community). | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Pre-Nursing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program permits the student to acquire a foundation in the basic general education courses as a prerequisite for professional courses to be completed after transfer. The course of study that makes up the Pre-Nursing concentration should be selected in conjunction with a faculty advisor and will be dependent upon the program requirements of the institution to which the student plans to transfer. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program makes it possible for a student to acquire a basic foundation of work in the arts and sciences as a prerequisite for veterinary professional courses to be completed after transfer. Admission requirements vary among professional schools; therefore, students pursuing pre-veterinary programs should contact the professional school of their choice for specific details concerning these requirements before selecting courses for this concentration at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program student will complete necessary core courses required by Tennessee institutions. They will also be ready to move into upper division psychology courses at four-year institutions. Students interested in a baccalaureate degree in any of the social sciences may also choose this concentration. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Secondary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program students complete necessary core courses required by Tennessee institutions. They will be ready to move into upper division education courses at senior institutions. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an excellent way for a student to achieve basic knowledge and course work while maintaining a variety of career objectives. The concentration allows the student an opportunity to gain most of the basic courses prescribed by the four-year institution. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Sociology, Social Work, or Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is a broad program that provides students various foundational courses in the social sciences. The student completes the first two years of requirements leading toward a bachelor’s degree. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Sociology, Social Work, or Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is a broad program that provides students various foundational courses in the social sciences. The student completes the first two years of requirements leading toward a bachelor’s degree. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science - Teaching K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program was developed the K-6 concentration for the Associate of Science in Teaching Degree to ensure a smooth transfer among the 19 TBR institutions of higher education. This concentration is common among all TBR institutions and is considered as fulfilling the coursework for the freshman and sophomore years at those institutions. This degree plan also fulfills the requirements for the first two years of the Pre-K and K-6 Integrated Studies degrees at the University of Tennessee at Martin. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College |  | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Dyersburg State Community College, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3207 | The Division of Arts and Sciences at Dyersburg State Community College provides quality instruction in general education courses, university transfer programs, early childhood education programs and developmental studies in Dyersburg, at the DSCC Jimmy Naifeh Center at Tipton County and at the DSCC Gibson County Center. The division offers a wide variety of courses designed to provide students with the background knowledge, communication skills and critical thinking skills required for success in the 21st century. Students may earn associate degrees and/or transfer academic work to use toward baccalaureate degrees as well as acquire the practical skills necessary for employment. Small class size provides students with an environment that stimulates personal development, promotes educational growth and allows for individual attention. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science Degree -University Parallel Major - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to provide the student with the first two years of academic training necessary to complete a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Management, Marketing, or Finance. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 1010 COMPOSITION I - 3, ENGL 1020 COMPOSITION II - 3, SPE 231 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, ENGL 2310 WORLD LITERATURE I - 3 or ENGL 2320 WORLD LITERATURE II - 3 , HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE- 6 , ECO 201 MACROECONOMICS - 3 , ECO 202 MICROECONOMICS - 3 , HIST 2010 AMERICAN HISTORY I - 3, HIST 2020 AMERICAN HISTORY II - 3, NATURAL SCIENCE SEQUENCE - 8, MATH 1710 COLLEGE ALGEBRA - 3 , ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I - 3 , ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II - 3, BUS 110 Introduction to Business - 3 , MATH 1830 Elementary Calculus - 3, MATH 1530 Elementary Probability and Statistics - 3, CII1 Introduction to Computers - 3, General Elective 1. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science Degree in University Parallel Major - Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed so that students completing this program will be able to transfer as a junior into a four-year degree Bachelor of Science program in Computer Science or Management Information Systems. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows:ENGL 1010 COMPOSITION I - 3, ENGL 1020 COMPOSITION II 3, SPE 231 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 3, ENGL 2310 WORLD LITERATURE I - 3 or ENGL 2320 WORLD LITERATURE II 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE 6, ECO 201 MACROECONOMICS - 3 , ECO 202 MICROECONOMICS - 3 , HIST 2010 AMERICAN HISTORY I 3, HIST 2020 AMERICAN HISTORY II 3, NATURAL SCIENCE SEQUENCE 8, MATH 1910 CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I - 4 , MATH 1920 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4, MATH 1530 Elementary Probability and Statistics 3 or ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 3, CIT 112 Introduction to Operating Systems (Windows) 3, CIT 120 Introduction to Visual BASIC 3, CIT 220 Data Base Management 3, General Electives - 2 . | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220057 | Dyersburg State Community College | Associate of Science Degree in University Parallel Major - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,311 ( Rs 5,20,758 ) a year | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides the student with transfer credit for the first two years of a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice or Law Enforcement. To facilitate success in this program, all students should enroll in ORN 1010 Orientation: Learning to Succeed during their first semester at DSCC. | Students must possess official transcript from each college or university. The scores of ACT is required if the applicant is above 21 years of age. A minimum score of 133 on the computer-based TOEFL or 450 on the paper-based TOEFL or 45 on the Internet-based TOEFL is also required. | Associate degree | Dyersburg State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 1010 ENGLISH COMPOSITION I - 3, ENGL 1020 ENGLISH COMPOSITION II - 3, SPE 231 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH - 3, ENGL 2310 WORLD LITERATURE I - 3 or ENGL 2320 WORLD LITERATURE II - 3, HUMANITIES/FINE ARTS ELECTIVE - 6 , PSY 110 General Psychology I - 3, PSY 120 General Psychology II - 3, HIST 2010 AMERICAN HISTORY I - 3, HIST 2020 AMERICAN HISTORY II - 3, NATURAL SCIENCE SEQUENCE - 8, MATH 1530 ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY and STATISTICS or MATH 1710 COLLEGE ALGEBRA - 3, JST 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice - 3, JST 111 Criminal Law - 3, JST 211 Juvenile Justice - 3, JST 221 Policing in America - 3, CIT 111 Introduction to Computers - 3, General Electives - 4. | Dyersburg State Community College |  | 3416 | 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3330 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 1510 Lake Road, DYERSBURG, Tennessee, 38024, +1 731 286 3204 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide technical, professional and enrichment programs for students. The division offers a comprehensive curriculum that includes transfer and career courses.The goal is to help students develop a commitment to lifelong learning and continuous improvement.Through this, DSCC seeks to provide strong support for continued economic development throughout West Tennessee. Students graduating DSCC&#39;s division of Business and Technology earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | No |
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program provides students an understanding of anthropology’s unique perspective on the study of humankind. For those students who wish to earn a graduate degree in anthropology (MA or PhD), having a B.A. degree in anthropology would greatly improve their chances for admission than they face now, if they only have a minor. Their chances for obtaining graduate assistantships and other financial support would also improve. Currently, our anthropology faculty provide special advisement to anthropology minors who hope to enter graduate programs to ensure that these students will not be automatically rejected as unqualified a problem that an anthropology major would solve. An undergraduate with a B.A. degree in anthropology would be competitive with undergraduate majors in sociology and psychology for many jobs in the social services, including state and non-governmental organizations. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Archaeology, Introduction to Physical Anthropology, Social Statistics, Anthropological Theory, Ethnographic Field Work Techniques, Prehistory of Southern Appalachia, Archaeology of the Southeastern United States, Historic Native American Cultures of the Southeastern US, Old World Archaeology, Archaeological Field School, International Field Experience. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, P O Box 70644, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 0644 | Sociology involves the study of people interacting with others individually, in social groups, and in social systems. Anthropology is the study of people in different cultural settings. An understanding of people and society will prepare the graduate for useful employment in many vocations and professions. For non-majors, sociology and anthropology courses are excellent electives for any degree program. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is a humanistic discipline that focuses on visual art in its historical and cultural context. Three full-time art historians, all with doctorates from distinguished universities, offer a variety of expertise, research interests, and methodological approaches. Part-time faculty may teach sections of survey or special areas of expertise. The B.A. in Art History is intended to give students an understanding of art in its historical, cultural, and theoretical contexts, to develop their research skills and critical abilities, to prepare them for careers in the arts and for graduate work in art history. Emphasis is on the art of western culture, but opportunities are provided for students to gain awareness of non-western artistic traditions. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.A. in Mass Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program provides challenges in the classroom that will combine theory with practical hands-on applications. Outside the classroom, students will be encouraged to build a bridge advertising career through membership in Ad Club and internships. As an advertising student stand on the threshold of global change in technology and communication, and here at will be empowered with the knowledge to handle and anticipate those changes and use them to build a rewarding career. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.B.A in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy | This program offers a major in accountancy within the bachelor of business administration degree. The program is aimed at students seeking a general degree in accounting. Students seeking professional positions in accountancy should enroll in the Master of Accountancy program after completing their accountancy B.B.A. degree. The M.Acc. is a 33-semester-hour graduate program that enables students to achieve mastery of accounting and auditing theory and procedures and current professional topics. It also meets the educational requirements for certification as a certified public accountant, certified management accountant, or certified internal auditor. | Students must have a minimum overall GPA of 2.50. Those under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Professionalism in Accountancy, Financial Accounting I, Financial Accounting II, Management Accounting, Federal Income Taxes, Advanced Financial Accounting, Accounting Information Systems,Auditing Theory and Practice, Not-For-Profit Accounting, Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Accounting II, Financial Accounting I, Management Accounting. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, PO Box 70710, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4432 | The Department of Accountancy offers a major in accountancy within the bachelor of business administration degree. In addition to the BBA, ETSU also offers a Master of Accountancy degree. The mission of the Department of Accountancy is to produce internationally competitive graduates capable of succeeding in their chosen profession by offering timely, relevant, high-quality educational services; provide leadership supporting the accountancy profession, business, government, and obtain national and international recognition in teaching, research and service. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.M. in Music Education – Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those seeking certification as public school band and orchestra directors. Students must complete a minimum of four writing-intensive courses. At least two of these courses must be in the major field of study. At least two of the four courses must be at the 3000-4000 level. They must complete a minimum of two oral communication-intensive courses. At least one of these courses must be in the major field of study. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Expository Writing (3), ENGL 1020 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation (3), Communication: Oral Communications (3), Mathematics (3-4), Natural Science (8), HIST 2010 - The United States to 1877 (3), HIST 2020 - The United States Since 1877 (3),Literature (3) Fine Arts (3), Humanities (3), Social/Behavorial Sciences (6), MUSC 1411 - Aural Skills I (1), MUSC 1420 - Theory II (2), MUSC 1421 - Aural Skills II (1), MUSC 2410 - Theory III (2), MUSC 2411 - Aural Skills III (1), MUSC 2420 - Theory IV (2), MUSC 2421 - Aural Skills IV (1), MUSC 2540 - Music History I (3) (OC), MUSC 2550 - Music Hist. II (3), MUSC 3540 - Music History III (3) (WI), MUSC 3550 - Music History IV (3) (WI), MUSC 3570 - Intro to Conducting (2), MUSC 4600 - Orchestration & Arranging (2). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Box 70661, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4270 | The Department of Music at East Tennessee State University was established in 1946 and is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Students choosing music education will identify a specialization in instrumental, vocal, or keyboard/vocal.These student must also complete the core courses required as part of the professional education program.Students may also pursue a minor in music. The Department of Music also offers training in the Suzuki method for flute.Courses in this program meet certification guidelines of the Suzuki Association of the Americas (SAA). | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.M. in Music Education – Keyboard/Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those seeking certification as public school choral directors. Students must complete a minimum of four writing-intensive courses. At least two of these courses must be in the major field of study. At least two of the four courses must be at the 3000-4000 level. They must complete a minimum of two oral communication-intensive courses. At least one of these courses must be in the major field of study. They must also pass the information technology proficiency exam or successfully complete CSCI 1100 "Using Information Technology" during their first calendar year prior to accumulating 33 semester credit hours at ETSU. In addition, students must complete at least one information technology-intensive course in the major field of study. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Expository Writing (3), ENGL 1020 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation (3), Communication: Oral Communications (3), Mathematics (3-4), Natural Science (8), HIST 2010 - The United States to 1877 (3), HIST 2020 - The United States Since 1877 (3),Literature (3) Fine Arts (3), Humanities (3), Social/Behavorial Sciences (6), MUSC 1411 - Aural Skills I (1), MUSC 1420 - Theory II (2), MUSC 1421 - Aural Skills II (1), MUSC 2410 - Theory III (2), MUSC 2411 - Aural Skills III (1), MUSC 2420 - Theory IV (2), MUSC 2421 - Aural Skills IV (1), MUSC 2540 - Music History I (3) (OC), MUSC 2550 - Music Hist. II (3), MUSC 3540 - Music History III (3) (WI), MUSC 3550 - Music History IV (3) (WI), MUSC 3570 - Intro to Conducting (2), MUSC 4600 - Orchestration and Arranging (2), MUSC 2010 - Class Piano III (1), MUSC 2020 - Class Piano IV (1), MUSC 2710 - Diction I (1) MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (2), Applied Voice (minimum 7 semesters.), MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 2740 - Piano Literature I (2), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 3740 - Piano Literature II (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4617 - Teaching Beginning Piano (3), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (3), Applied Voice (minimum 5 semesters). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Box 70661, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4270 | The Department of Music at East Tennessee State University was established in 1946 and is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Students choosing music education will identify a specialization in instrumental, vocal, or keyboard/vocal.These student must also complete the core courses required as part of the professional education program.Students may also pursue a minor in music. The Department of Music also offers training in the Suzuki method for flute.Courses in this program meet certification guidelines of the Suzuki Association of the Americas (SAA). | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.M. in Music Education – Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those seeking certification as public school choral directors. Students must complete a minimum of four writing-intensive courses. At least two of these courses must be in the major field of study. At least two of the four courses must be at the 3000-4000 level. They must pass the information technology proficiency exam or successfully complete CSCI 1100 "Using Information Technology" during their first calendar year prior to accumulating 33 semester credit hours at ETSU. In addition, students must complete at least one information technology-intensive course in the major field of study. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Expository Writing (3), ENGL 1020 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation (3), Communication: Oral Communications (3), Mathematics (3-4), Natural Science (8), HIST 2010 - The United States to 1877 (3), HIST 2020 - The United States Since 1877 (3),Literature (3) Fine Arts (3), Humanities (3), Social/Behavorial Sciences (6), MUSC 1411 - Aural Skills I (1), MUSC 1420 - Theory II (2), MUSC 1421 - Aural Skills II (1), MUSC 2410 - Theory III (2), MUSC 2411 - Aural Skills III (1), MUSC 2420 - Theory IV (2), MUSC 2421 - Aural Skills IV (1), MUSC 2540 - Music History I (3) (OC), MUSC 2550 - Music Hist. II (3), MUSC 3540 - Music History III (3) (WI), MUSC 3550 - Music History IV (3) (WI), MUSC 3570 - Intro to Conducting (2), MUSC 4600 - Orchestration and Arranging (2), MUSC 2010 - Class Piano III (1), MUSC 2020 - Class Piano IV (1), MUSC 2710 - Diction I (1) MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (2), Applied Voice (minimum 7 semesters. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Box 70661, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4270 | The Department of Music at East Tennessee State University was established in 1946 and is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Students choosing music education will identify a specialization in instrumental, vocal, or keyboard/vocal.These student must also complete the core courses required as part of the professional education program.Students may also pursue a minor in music. The Department of Music also offers training in the Suzuki method for flute.Courses in this program meet certification guidelines of the Suzuki Association of the Americas (SAA). | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.M. in Performance – Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those seeking certification as public school choral directors. Students must complete a minimum of four writing-intensive courses. At least two of these courses must be in the major field of study. At least two of the four courses must be at the 3000-4000 level. They must complete a minimum of two oral communication-intensive courses. At least one of these courses must be in the major field of study. They must also pass the information technology proficiency exam or successfully complete CSCI 1100 "Using Information Technology" during their first calendar year prior to accumulating 33 semester credit hours at ETSU. In addition, students must complete at least one information technology-intensive course in the major field of study. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Expository Writing (3), ENGL 1020 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation (3), Communication: Oral Communications (3), Mathematics (3-4), Natural Science (8), HIST 2010 - The United States to 1877 (3), HIST 2020 - The United States Since 1877 (3),Literature (3) Fine Arts (3), Humanities (3), Social/Behavorial Sciences (6), MUSC 1411 - Aural Skills I (1), MUSC 1420 - Theory II (2), MUSC 1421 - Aural Skills II (1), MUSC 2410 - Theory III (2), MUSC 2411 - Aural Skills III (1), MUSC 2420 - Theory IV (2), MUSC 2421 - Aural Skills IV (1), MUSC 2540 - Music History I (3) (OC), MUSC 2550 - Music Hist. II (3), MUSC 3540 - Music History III (3) (WI), MUSC 3550 - Music History IV (3) (WI), MUSC 3570 - Intro to Conducting (2), MUSC 4600 - Orchestration and Arranging (2), MUSC 2010 - Class Piano III (1), MUSC 2020 - Class Piano IV (1), MUSC 2710 - Diction I (1) MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (2), Applied Voice (minimum 7 semesters.), MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 2740 - Piano Literature I (2), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 3740 - Piano Literature II (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4617 - Teaching Beginning Piano (3), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (3), Applied Voice (minimum 5 semesters). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Box 70661, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4270 | The Department of Music at East Tennessee State University was established in 1946 and is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Students choosing music education will identify a specialization in instrumental, vocal, or keyboard/vocal.These student must also complete the core courses required as part of the professional education program.Students may also pursue a minor in music. The Department of Music also offers training in the Suzuki method for flute.Courses in this program meet certification guidelines of the Suzuki Association of the Americas (SAA). | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.M. in Performance – Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those seeking certification as public school choral directors. Students must complete a minimum of four writing-intensive courses. At least two of these courses must be in the major field of study. At least two of the four courses must be at the 3000-4000 level. They must complete a minimum of two oral communication-intensive courses. At least one of these courses must be in the major field of study. They must also pass the information technology proficiency exam or successfully complete CSCI 1100 "Using Information Technology" during their first calendar year prior to accumulating 33 semester credit hours at ETSU. In addition, students must complete at least one information technology-intensive course in the major field of study. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Expository Writing (3), ENGL 1020 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation (3), Communication: Oral Communications (3), Mathematics (3-4), Natural Science (8), HIST 2010 - The United States to 1877 (3), HIST 2020 - The United States Since 1877 (3),Literature (3) Fine Arts (3), Humanities (3), Social/Behavorial Sciences (6), MUSC 1411 - Aural Skills I (1), MUSC 1420 - Theory II (2), MUSC 1421 - Aural Skills II (1), MUSC 2410 - Theory III (2), MUSC 2411 - Aural Skills III (1), MUSC 2420 - Theory IV (2), MUSC 2421 - Aural Skills IV (1), MUSC 2540 - Music History I (3) (OC), MUSC 2550 - Music Hist. II (3), MUSC 3540 - Music History III (3) (WI), MUSC 3550 - Music History IV (3) (WI), MUSC 3570 - Intro to Conducting (2), MUSC 4600 - Orchestration and Arranging (2), MUSC 2010 - Class Piano III (1), MUSC 2020 - Class Piano IV (1), MUSC 2710 - Diction I (1) MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (2), Applied Voice (minimum 7 semesters.), MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 2740 - Piano Literature I (2), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 3740 - Piano Literature II (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4617 - Teaching Beginning Piano (3), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (3), Applied Voice (minimum 5 semesters). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Box 70661, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4270 | The Department of Music at East Tennessee State University was established in 1946 and is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Students choosing music education will identify a specialization in instrumental, vocal, or keyboard/vocal.These student must also complete the core courses required as part of the professional education program.Students may also pursue a minor in music. The Department of Music also offers training in the Suzuki method for flute.Courses in this program meet certification guidelines of the Suzuki Association of the Americas (SAA). | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.M. in Performance – Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for those seeking certification as public school choral directors. Students must complete a minimum of four writing-intensive courses. At least two of these courses must be in the major field of study. At least two of the four courses must be at the 3000-4000 level. They must complete a minimum of two oral communication-intensive courses. At least one of these courses must be in the major field of study. They must also pass the information technology proficiency exam or successfully complete CSCI 1100 "Using Information Technology" during their first calendar year prior to accumulating 33 semester credit hours at ETSU. In addition, students must complete at least one information technology-intensive course in the major field of study. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Expository Writing (3), ENGL 1020 - Critical Thinking and Argumentation (3), Communication: Oral Communications (3), Mathematics (3-4), Natural Science (8), HIST 2010 - The United States to 1877 (3), HIST 2020 - The United States Since 1877 (3),Literature (3) Fine Arts (3), Humanities (3), Social/Behavorial Sciences (6), MUSC 1411 - Aural Skills I (1), MUSC 1420 - Theory II (2), MUSC 1421 - Aural Skills II (1), MUSC 2410 - Theory III (2), MUSC 2411 - Aural Skills III (1), MUSC 2420 - Theory IV (2), MUSC 2421 - Aural Skills IV (1), MUSC 2540 - Music History I (3) (OC), MUSC 2550 - Music Hist. II (3), MUSC 3540 - Music History III (3) (WI), MUSC 3550 - Music History IV (3) (WI), MUSC 3570 - Intro to Conducting (2), MUSC 4600 - Orchestration and Arranging (2), MUSC 2010 - Class Piano III (1), MUSC 2020 - Class Piano IV (1), MUSC 2710 - Diction I (1) MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (2), Applied Voice (minimum 7 semesters.), MUSC 2720 - Diction II (1), MUSC 2740 - Piano Literature I (2), MUSC 3580 - Choral Conducting (2), MUSC 3740 - Piano Literature II (2), MUSC 4510 - Music in Elementary School (3), MUSC 4520 - Music in Secondary School (3), MUSC 4601 - Vocal Pedagogy (2), MUSC 4617 - Teaching Beginning Piano (3), MUSC 4730 - Choral Literature (3), Applied Voice (minimum 5 semesters). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Box 70661, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4270 | The Department of Music at East Tennessee State University was established in 1946 and is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Students choosing music education will identify a specialization in instrumental, vocal, or keyboard/vocal.These student must also complete the core courses required as part of the professional education program.Students may also pursue a minor in music. The Department of Music also offers training in the Suzuki method for flute.Courses in this program meet certification guidelines of the Suzuki Association of the Americas (SAA). | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Computer and Information Sciences - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program concentration supplements the CSCI core curriculum with courses in object-oriented programming and design, computer architecture and operating systems. The concentration also requires 17 hours of mathematics, including one math course within the department (CSCI 1900), and the calculus sequence required of mathematics majors. This concentration is designed for students who wish to apply their knowledge in a scientific, engineering, or mathematical environment, or for those who plan graduate work in computer science or applied computational mathematics. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Honors Orientation Seminar (1), Using Information Technology (3), Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), Introduction to Database Applications, Adventures in Computing, Introduction to Computer Science I, Introduction to Computer Science II, Business-Oriented Programming, Student in University, Visual Programming with Applications, Essentials of Web Development , Intermediate Topics in Web Development, Human Computer Interaction, Summer School Topics, Special Topics in Computer Science, Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, PO Box 70711, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5328 | The Computer Science Department prepares students who enter the program for a career in the Computer Science field, in one of three undergraduate concentrations: Computer Science, Information Sciences, and Information Technology. The three concentrations offer different courses, while sharing a core curriculum. The Computer Science Department is well known for itsaward winning faculty who strive to help students reach their greatest potential, accredited curriculum designed for students to succeed as computing professionals, andstate-of-the-art lab equipment and software. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Computer and Information Sciences - Information Systems Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program concentration supplements the CSCI core curriculum with courses in object-oriented programming and design, database, and system administration. The concentration also requires a minor in management or accountancy. This concentration is designed for students who wish to apply their knowledge in web development, database management, network administration, or accountancy, and for those who plan graduate work in certain areas of management or information science. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Honors Orientation Seminar (1), Using Information Technology (3), Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), Introduction to Database Applications, Adventures in Computing, Introduction to Computer Science I, Introduction to Computer Science II, Business-Oriented Programming, Student in University, Visual Programming with Applications, Essentials of Web Development , Intermediate Topics in Web Development, Human Computer Interaction, Summer School Topics, Special Topics in Computer Science, Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, PO Box 70711, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5328 | The Computer Science Department prepares students who enter the program for a career in the Computer Science field, in one of three undergraduate concentrations: Computer Science, Information Sciences, and Information Technology. The three concentrations offer different courses, while sharing a core curriculum. The Computer Science Department is well known for itsaward winning faculty who strive to help students reach their greatest potential, accredited curriculum designed for students to succeed as computing professionals, andstate-of-the-art lab equipment and software. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Computer and Information Sciences - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program concentration supplements the CSCI core curriculum with courses in web development, visual programming, database, and system administration. This concentration is designed for students who wish to apply their knowledge in web development, database management, network administration, and for those who plan graduate work in applied computer science or information technology. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Honors Orientation Seminar (1), Using Information Technology (3), Introduction to Spreadsheets (1), Introduction to Database Applications, Adventures in Computing, Introduction to Computer Science I, Introduction to Computer Science II, Business-Oriented Programming, Student in University, Visual Programming with Applications, Essentials of Web Development , Intermediate Topics in Web Development, Human Computer Interaction, Summer School Topics, Special Topics in Computer Science, Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, PO Box 70711, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5328 | The Computer Science Department prepares students who enter the program for a career in the Computer Science field, in one of three undergraduate concentrations: Computer Science, Information Sciences, and Information Technology. The three concentrations offer different courses, while sharing a core curriculum. The Computer Science Department is well known for itsaward winning faculty who strive to help students reach their greatest potential, accredited curriculum designed for students to succeed as computing professionals, andstate-of-the-art lab equipment and software. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is a multi-disciplinary filed of study that embraces physical science, social science and technology. Geographic inquiry is concerned with the spatial aspects and interrelationships within the earth's human and physical environments. A geography major will provide a student with an appropriate preparation to enter such professional areas as: location analysis, landscape analysis, cartography, remote sensing, government service, environmental intelligence, and elementary/secondary education. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Geography - Geographic Information System and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program includes cartography, remote sensing, and geographic information systems. Since 1993, the geography program has had access to a Geographic Information System (GIS) processing laboratory, which is probably among the largest for a university in Tennessee. Located in Wilson-Wallis Hall on the ETSU main campus in Johnson City, this lab is continually being expanded and/or upgraded and has been in full use since the Spring 2001 semester. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Geography - Geography Education for grades 7 - 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is for students interested in pursing a teacher education program for certification as a geography teacher in grades 7 - 12 are asked to see an faculty or professional advisor in the Office of Student Services, 321 Warf-Pickel, College of Education. Students should be aware that admission to the university does not mean that one is admitted to Teacher Education. Students would be advised to read the requirements for admission to Teacher Education in the College of Education section of the appropriate ETSU Undergraduate Catalog, and to seek further information from the college's advisor about when one should apply for admission. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | B.S. in Mass Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program provides challenges in the classroom that will combine theory with practical hands-on applications. Outside the classroom, students will be encouraged to build a bridge advertising career through membership in Ad Club and internships. As an advertising student stand on the threshold of global change in technology and communication, and here at will be empowered with the knowledge to handle and anticipate those changes and use them to build a rewarding career. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BBA in Management - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program offers study leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in management. Management coursework at ETSU covers areas of human resource management, human behavior in organizations, organization theory, strategic management, entrepreneurship, information systems, operations management and business law. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MGMT 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management, MGMT 3050 Decision Science, MGMT 3100 Operations Management, MGMT 3200 Organizational Communications, MGMT 3220 Management Information Systems, MGMT 3300 Written Organizational Communications, MGMT 3310 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 3320 Management and Social Responsibility, MGMT 3330 Law of Commercial Transactions, MGMT 3650 Supply Chain Management, MGMT 3660 Introduction to Project Management, MGMT 4010 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4018 Senior Honors Seminar,MGMT 4020 Organizational Theory and Development, MGMT 4030 Current Management Issues, MGMT 4210 Systems Analysis and Design, MGMT 4217/5217 Service Operations Management, MGMT 4317/5317 Materials Management, MGMT 4327/5327 Decision Modeling and Simulation, MGMT 4330 Data Management, MGMT 4347/5347 Collective Bargaining, MGMT 4357/5357 CIM Applications, MGMT 4420 Law of Business Organizations, MGMT 4430 Manufacturing and Technology Law . | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BBA in Management - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program offers study leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in management. Management coursework at ETSU covers areas of human resource management, human behavior in organizations, organization theory, strategic management, entrepreneurship, information systems, operations management and business law. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MGMT 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management, MGMT 3050 Decision Science, MGMT 3100 Operations Management, MGMT 3200 Organizational Communications, MGMT 3220 Management Information Systems, MGMT 3300 Written Organizational Communications, MGMT 3310 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 3320 Management and Social Responsibility, MGMT 3330 Law of Commercial Transactions, MGMT 3650 Supply Chain Management, MGMT 3660 Introduction to Project Management, MGMT 4010 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4018 Senior Honors Seminar,MGMT 4020 Organizational Theory and Development, MGMT 4030 Current Management Issues, MGMT 4210 Systems Analysis and Design, MGMT 4217/5217 Service Operations Management, MGMT 4317/5317 Materials Management, MGMT 4327/5327 Decision Modeling and Simulation, MGMT 4330 Data Management, MGMT 4347/5347 Collective Bargaining, MGMT 4357/5357 CIM Applications, MGMT 4420 Law of Business Organizations, MGMT 4430 Manufacturing and Technology Law . | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BBA in Management - Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program offers study leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in management. Management coursework at ETSU covers areas of human resource management, human behavior in organizations, organization theory, strategic management, entrepreneurship, information systems, operations management and business law. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MGMT 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management, MGMT 3050 Decision Science, MGMT 3100 Operations Management, MGMT 3200 Organizational Communications, MGMT 3220 Management Information Systems, MGMT 3300 Written Organizational Communications, MGMT 3310 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 3320 Management and Social Responsibility, MGMT 3330 Law of Commercial Transactions, MGMT 3650 Supply Chain Management, MGMT 3660 Introduction to Project Management, MGMT 4010 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4018 Senior Honors Seminar,MGMT 4020 Organizational Theory and Development, MGMT 4030 Current Management Issues, MGMT 4210 Systems Analysis and Design, MGMT 4217/5217 Service Operations Management, MGMT 4317/5317 Materials Management, MGMT 4327/5327 Decision Modeling and Simulation, MGMT 4330 Data Management, MGMT 4347/5347 Collective Bargaining, MGMT 4357/5357 CIM Applications, MGMT 4420 Law of Business Organizations, MGMT 4430 Manufacturing and Technology Law . | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BBA in Management - Logistics/Supply chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program offers study leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in management. Management coursework at ETSU covers areas of human resource management, human behavior in organizations, organization theory, strategic management, entrepreneurship, information systems, operations management and business law. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MGMT 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management, MGMT 3050 Decision Science, MGMT 3100 Operations Management, MGMT 3200 Organizational Communications, MGMT 3220 Management Information Systems, MGMT 3300 Written Organizational Communications, MGMT 3310 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 3320 Management and Social Responsibility, MGMT 3330 Law of Commercial Transactions, MGMT 3650 Supply Chain Management, MGMT 3660 Introduction to Project Management, MGMT 4010 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4018 Senior Honors Seminar,MGMT 4020 Organizational Theory and Development, MGMT 4030 Current Management Issues, MGMT 4210 Systems Analysis and Design, MGMT 4217/5217 Service Operations Management, MGMT 4317/5317 Materials Management, MGMT 4327/5327 Decision Modeling and Simulation, MGMT 4330 Data Management, MGMT 4347/5347 Collective Bargaining, MGMT 4357/5357 CIM Applications, MGMT 4420 Law of Business Organizations, MGMT 4430 Manufacturing and Technology Law . | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BBA in Marketing - Integrated Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program focuses on creating and managing customers. It deals with the strategies and business processes involved in researching markets, deciding which markets to pursue, identifying what unique value to provide, and assembling the products, services, people, and partner firms needed to build, communicate and deliver that value. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Principles of Marketing, Consumer Behavior, Fundamentals of Distribution, Marketing Communications,Business Logistics, Retailing, Sales Force Management, Advertising Campaign Management, Senior Honors Seminar, Senior Honors Seminar, Marketing Research, International Marketing, Food Marketing Issues and Strategies, Independent Study in Marketing, Marketing Internship, Marketing Management. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BBA in Marketing - Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program focuses on creating and managing customers. It deals with the strategies and business processes involved in researching markets, deciding which markets to pursue, identifying what unique value to provide, and assembling the products, services, people, and partner firms needed to build, communicate and deliver that value. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Principles of Marketing, Consumer Behavior, Fundamentals of Distribution, Marketing Communications,Business Logistics, Retailing, Sales Force Management, Advertising Campaign Management, Senior Honors Seminar, Senior Honors Seminar, Marketing Research, International Marketing, Food Marketing Issues and Strategies, Independent Study in Marketing, Marketing Internship, Marketing Management. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | BSW | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program builds upon a liberal arts base, drawing from such fields as sociology, psychology, and political science. Students gain knowledge of human behavior, practice methods, social welfare policy, and research tools; they gain skills in interviewing, problem-solving, advocacy, critical thinking, and professional use of self. At the heart of our curriculum is an affirmation and validation of human diversity, of respect for people, and of basic human dignity, coupled with a commitment to the professional values essential to ethical practice. The education of a professional social worker involves more than knowledge and skill acquisition. It involves a process of professional socialization and personal growth that will enable you, the student, to evolve into a highly effective and compassionate helper. Our well-qualified faculty invites you to join us on this journey of knowledge and growth. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Hillrise Hall, PO Box 70645, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6006 | The Department of Social Work offers with a longstanding BSW Program and a new MSW Program. The BSW Program offers a curriculum that prepares entry-level professionals in the generalist tradition. The MSW program is continuing the department’s legacy of quality and is in its final phase of full accreditation, which will be retroactive for all program graduates. The MSW Program prepares students for clinical practice. BSW and MSW students are provided excellent practicum experiences through a broad variety of internship field placements. our students, the practice community, the field of social work, and social work education. We offer recognition to social work students across the nation for their academic excellence through our headquarters of the Phi Alpha Honor Society. A Social Work Career Day joins students, community agencies, and practitioners in an educational and informational exchange. Students and faculty are involved in a number of community-based interdisciplinary learning and service activities. Both junior and senior faculty members are engaged in teaching as well as scholarship pursuits. Highly qualified as experts in their field, they are enthusiastic in sharing their knowledge and expertise in the classroom. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | This program seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. The students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Oral Communication, Minor/General Education, Social Behavioral Science, Non-United States History, Humanities/Fine Art/Literature, Minor/General Education Elective, Minor/General Education Elective, Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective, Minor/General Education, THEA 4607 or THEA 4800. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 70626, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6513 | The Division of Theatre seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. Our students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education - Non-Licensure option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning |  | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: ECED 2010 Healthy and Safe Setting for YC , ECED 2010 Healthy & Safe Setting for YC , ECED 3220 Designing Physical Environments, ECED 3140 Guiding YC (OI), ECED 3150 Creative Dev of YC, ECED 4010 Observing and Assessing YC, ECED 4140 Program Development for YC, ECED 4150 Literacy for YC (WI). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education - PreK-3 Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning |  | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: ECED 2010 Healthy and Safe Settings for YC, ECED 2110 infant/Toddler/Child Dev (WI), ECED 2150 Foundations of EC Development (OI), ECED 3220 Designing Physical Environments, ECED 4010 Observing and Assess. YC, ECED 3140 Guiding Young Children, ECED 3150 Creative Development in EC, ECED 4140 Program Development for YC, ECED 4150 Literacy for YC, ANTH 1240 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SRVL 1020 Introduction to Service. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is an excellent way to begin a career. Employers are interested in fundamental skills, and are willing to pay well for the skills obtained in economics programs. The skills learned while studying economics prepare people for a wide range of interesting and responsible professional positions. Many people obtain well paying jobs immediately out of college. Others find a bachelor’s degree in economics is the best ticket for entry into graduate programs in law, medicine and business. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, ENGL 1020 Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Communication: Oral Communication, MATH 1530 Probability and Statistics, Natural Sciences ,HIST 2010 The United States to 1877 3, HIST 2020 The United States Since 1877 3, Humanities/Fine Arts, Social/Behavioral Sciences, Quantitative Methods for Business I ,ECON 2080 Quantitative Methods for Business II, ECON 2210 Principles of Economics I ,ECON 2220 Principles of Economics II ,ECON 3030 Microeconomics ,ECON 3040 Macroeconomics , ECON 3310 Monetary Economics ,ECON 3700 History of Economic Concepts Principles of Accounting I ,FNCE 3220 Business Finance ,MKTG 3200 Principles of Marketing ,MGMT 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management International Relations ,ECON 4527 International Economics. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - International Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is an excellent way to begin a career. Employers are interested in fundamental skills, and are willing to pay well for the skills obtained in economics programs. The skills learned while studying economics prepare people for a wide range of interesting and responsible professional positions. Many people obtain well paying jobs immediately out of college. Others find a bachelor’s degree in economics is the best ticket for entry into graduate programs in law, medicine and business. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, ENGL 1020 Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Communication: Oral Communication, MATH 1530 Probability and Statistics, Natural Sciences ,HIST 2010 The United States to 1877 3, HIST 2020 The United States Since 1877 3, Humanities/Fine Arts, Social/Behavioral Sciences, Quantitative Methods for Business I ,ECON 2080 Quantitative Methods for Business II, ECON 2210 Principles of Economics I ,ECON 2220 Principles of Economics II ,ECON 3030 Microeconomics ,ECON 3040 Macroeconomics , ECON 3310 Monetary Economics ,ECON 3700 History of Economic Concepts Principles of Accounting I ,FNCE 3220 Business Finance ,MKTG 3200 Principles of Marketing ,MGMT 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management International Relations ,ECON 4527 International Economics. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program deals with questions and problems of location, distribution, pattern and process within such varied contexts as the social, cultural, natural and physical environments. Geography is an approach to understanding spatial data and information, where physical and temporal scales are fundamental. With a degree in geography, graduates will gain an understanding of how humankind has developed through the years, and how we fit in to the larger world around us. Societies and cultures evolve in part as a result of their physical environment. The key to understanding our history and our future is in understanding how we interact with this physical environment. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ENGL 1010 Critical Reading and Expository Writing, ENGL 1020 Critical Thinking and Argumentation , Communication: Oral Communication , Mathematics , HIST 2010 The United States to 1877, HIST 2020 The United States Since 1877, GEOG 1110 Earth Science: Weather and Climate , GEOG 1120 Earth Science: Landforms and Humanities/Fine Arts, GEOG 1012 Introduction to Cultural Geography, Social/Behavioral Science | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Post Box 70357, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7528 | The Department of Geography and Department of Geology merged on July, 2007 to form the new Department of Geosciences at the East Tennessee State University, and is pleased to offer degree programs. The prosperous Mio-Pliocene fossil site near the community of Gray, Tennessee, and wealth of Pleistocene localities in this region, provide countless opportunities for geology students to learn about the paleoecology of southern Appalachia. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This is the study of the Earth as a whole, its processes, materials, history, and effect on life in general. Rocks, crystals, mountains, earthquakes, volcanoes, rivers, glaciers, landslides, floods, tsunamis, and many other subjects fall into its extensive field of research. Geology is highly field-oriented science that amalgamates with laboratory experiments and computer application. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:GEOL 1040 Physical Geology, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, GEOL 3001 Mineralogy, GEOL 3391 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 3395 Vertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 4617 Structural Geology, GEOL 4120 Petrography, Writing , Using Math,Communications, Familiarity, History, Society. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Post Box 70357, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7528 | The Department of Geography and Department of Geology merged on July, 2007 to form the new Department of Geosciences at the East Tennessee State University, and is pleased to offer degree programs. The prosperous Mio-Pliocene fossil site near the community of Gray, Tennessee, and wealth of Pleistocene localities in this region, provide countless opportunities for geology students to learn about the paleoecology of southern Appalachia. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This is the study of the Earth as a whole, its processes, materials, history, and effect on life in general. Rocks, crystals, mountains, earthquakes, volcanoes, rivers, glaciers, landslides, floods, tsunamis, and many other subjects fall into its extensive field of research. Geology is highly field-oriented science that amalgamates with laboratory experiments and computer application. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:GEOL 1040 Physical Geology, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, GEOL 3001 Mineralogy, GEOL 3391 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 3395 Vertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 4617 Structural Geology, GEOL 4120 Petrography, Writing , Using Math,Communications, Familiarity, History, Society. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Post Box 70357, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7528 | The Department of Geography and Department of Geology merged on July, 2007 to form the new Department of Geosciences at the East Tennessee State University, and is pleased to offer degree programs. The prosperous Mio-Pliocene fossil site near the community of Gray, Tennessee, and wealth of Pleistocene localities in this region, provide countless opportunities for geology students to learn about the paleoecology of southern Appalachia. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program practitioners will learn the basic skills of writing, editing and publications design, but also serve clients throughout those classes with a capstone opportunity to work for the department- and student-run PR firm for community and campus clients. Students who are looking for real experience, chances to get published and printed before they graduate and plenty of practical experience can start their search in ETSU’s Public Relations Division. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Broadcast News | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is uniquely designed to prepare students for entry level jobs in the radio, television and film industry, and to provide the foundation for future growth and career development as researchers, programmers, writers, directors, producers, managers and owners of the nation's electronic and entertainment media. In addition to artistic and practical skills, the program emphasizes history, law and ethics of the electronic media and a broad knowledge of the social, economic, and cultural problems of the society it serves. Students receive "hands on" practical experience by working in the division's student operated Radio/Television Stations, Radio/Television Laboratories and through approved Internships and Co-ops. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Radio/TV Laboratory 3 ADVR 3260 Radio/TV Advertising 3 RTVF 3651 Radio Production or 3 RTVF 3661 Television Production 3 RTVF 3671 Broadcast Programming 3 MCOM 4037 Communications Law 3 RTVF 4690 Broadcast Management 3 MCOM Electives Approved by Advisor 9. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Broadcast Production / Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is uniquely designed to prepare students for entry level jobs in the radio, television and film industry, and to provide the foundation for future growth and career development as researchers, programmers, writers, directors, producers, managers and owners of the nation's electronic and entertainment media. In addition to artistic and practical skills, the program emphasizes history, law and ethics of the electronic media and a broad knowledge of the social, economic, and cultural problems of the society it serves. Students receive "hands on" practical experience by working in the division's student operated Radio/Television Stations, Radio/Television Laboratories and through approved Internships and Co-ops. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Radio/TV Laboratory 3 ADVR 3260 Radio/TV Advertising 3 RTVF 3651 Radio Production or 3 RTVF 3661 Television Production 3 RTVF 3671 Broadcast Programming 3 MCOM 4037 Communications Law 3 RTVF 4690 Broadcast Management 3 MCOM Electives Approved by Advisor 9. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Broadcasting Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is uniquely designed to prepare students for entry level jobs in the radio, television and film industry, and to provide the foundation for future growth and career development as researchers, programmers, writers, directors, producers, managers and owners of the nation's electronic and entertainment media. In addition to artistic and practical skills, the program emphasizes history, law and ethics of the electronic media and a broad knowledge of the social, economic, and cultural problems of the society it serves. Students receive "hands on" practical experience by working in the division's student operated Radio/Television Stations, Radio/Television Laboratories and through approved Internships and Co-ops. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Radio/TV Laboratory 3 ADVR 3260 Radio/TV Advertising 3 RTVF 3651 Radio Production or 3 RTVF 3661 Television Production 3 RTVF 3671 Broadcast Programming 3 MCOM 4037 Communications Law 3 RTVF 4690 Broadcast Management 3 MCOM Electives Approved by Advisor 9. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program will cover a campus beat and develop stories to offer the university’s student-run newspaper. Students will team with Spanish-language students and interview recent immigrants and migrant laborers to produce the annual bilingual El Nuevo publication. They will gather and write stories to pitch as freelance pieces for regional and national magazines. They will create photo essays, write about sports, develop columns, review movies and the arts; or learn to write effective letters to the editor as well as effective headlines and photo captions. They will consider the impact of celebrity and entertainment journalism and the need for investigative and depth reporting. They will design and edit, harnessing the power of visuals and the precise word. You’ll examine the mass media through history, study law as related to publication of information and news, and weigh ethical issues. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | MCOM 1030 Introduction to Mass Comm, MCOM 4037 Communication Law, JOUR 2050 History / Issues of Journalism, JOUR 2120 Writing for Print Media I, JOUR 2130 Writing for Print Media II, JOUR 3131 In-depth reporting, JOUR 3150 Copy Editing, JOUR 3160 Newspaper Design, JOUR 3301 Photo journalism, JOUR 4107 Reporting Public Affairs, MCOM 3070 Mass Media and Society, MCOM 4040 Seminar in Mass Comm, JOUR 3120 Opinion Writing, JOUR 3350 Advertising Photo Journalism, JOUR 4080 Internship, JOUR 4957 Topic in Journalism. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for work in a broad range of fields that require the ability to work with diverse populations and lead others, articulate ideas and arguments effectively, and critically analyze messages. The skills garnered from the speech major easily translate into careers in law, government, health administration, patient educator, family/patient advocate, social service, the ministry, public relations, sales, training and development, management, human resources, community liaison, customer relations, and the business world at large. Speech majors are natural candidates for work in social justice, civic engagement, and diversity/equality efforts. You will develop skills as a rhetorical critic and social scientist in the study and understanding of human communication. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:SPCH 2330: Communication Theory, SPCH 3300: Qualitative Research Methods, SPCH 3330: Quantitative Research Methods, SPCH 3340: Rhetorical Criticism, SPCH 4200: Gender and Communication, SPCH 4346: Intercultural Communication, SPCH 3346: Speaking for Social Change, SPCH 3380: Dynamics of Group Leadership, SPCH 4346: Business and Professional Communication. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for work in a broad range of fields that require the ability to work with diverse populations and lead others, articulate ideas and arguments effectively, and critically analyze messages. The skills garnered from the speech major easily translate into careers in law, government, health administration, patient educator, family/patient advocate, social service, the ministry, public relations, sales, training and development, management, human resources, community liaison, customer relations, and the business world at large. Speech majors are natural candidates for work in social justice, civic engagement, and diversity/equality efforts. You will develop skills as a rhetorical critic and social scientist in the study and understanding of human communication. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:SPCH 2330: Communication Theory, SPCH 3300: Qualitative Research Methods, SPCH 3330: Quantitative Research Methods, SPCH 3340: Rhetorical Criticism, SPCH 4200: Gender and Communication, SPCH 4346: Intercultural Communication, SPCH 3346: Speaking for Social Change, SPCH 3380: Dynamics of Group Leadership, SPCH 4346: Business and Professional Communication. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. A general track of study is psychology is also available for students not interested in the specialized tracks. All programs of study provides a well-rounded education within psychology, both for students interested in pursuing post-baccalaureate employment in psychological and human-service related professions, and for students interested in pursuing post-graduate study in psychology and related fields. This Track is also designed to “catch” students who a) for one reason or another cannot complete the intensive curricula of one of the specialized Tracks, and b) transfer to ETSU from another institution sufficiently late in their collegiate careers so as to make a specialized track of study prohibitive, while still allowing them the means to complete a major in psychology. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PSYC 1310 (Introduction to Psychology), PSYC 2000 (Social Psychology), PSYC 3200 (Principles of Psychological Research), PSYC 3100 (Elementary Statistics), PSYC 3707 (Behavioral Neuroscience),PSYC 4010 (History and Systems of Psychology), PSYC 4320-21 (Abnormal Psychology and Writing in Abnormal Psychology), PSYC 4100 (An Introduction to the Study of Personality), PSYC 4817 (Introduction to Psychological Testing), PSYC Electives – 6 Hours, BIOL 1010/1111 (Biology for Nonmajors I). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program concentrates on the biological bases of behavior, particularly the importance of understanding the central and peripheral nervous systems in appreciating human experience. The minor is Biology and note that Biology for Majors (BIOL 1110/11) is required regardless of degree type. Chemistry courses are also required. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 4707(Advanced Behavioral Neuroscience), BIOL 1110-1111 (Biology for Science Majors I), BIOL 1120-1121 (Biology for Science Majors II), BIOL 1130-1131 (Biology for Science majors III), BIOL 3100/3141 (General Genetics), BIOL 3150 (Cell Biology), BIOL 4287 (Experimental Animal Behavior), CHEM 1110-11 (General Chemistry I), CHEM 1111-21 (General Chemistry II), HSCI 3030 (Biochemistry). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Child Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in developmental or child clinical psychology or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields related to providing child care or child mental health and human services. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 3470 (The Psychosocial Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4607 (Child Psychopathology), BIOL 1010-10111 (Biology for NonMajors I), HDAL 2320 (Child Psychology), HDAL 4010 (Managing Child Behavior), HDAL 4011 (Developmental Psychology II), HDAL 4260 (Learning in Human Development), HDAL 4666 (Cultural Influences in Development), HDAL 3310 (Educational Psychology) , SOAA 3320 (Juvenile Delinquency), CDIS 4060 (Language Development). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Clinical Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in clinical or counseling psychology, counseling, or social work, or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields related to providing mental health and human services. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4607 (Child Psychopathology), PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 3700 (Health Psychology), PSYC 4807 (Forensic Psychology), PSYC 3500 (Ecopsychology), PSYC 4817 (Introduction to Psychological Testing), BIOL 1110-1111 (Biology for Science Majors I), SOAA 1020 (Introduction to Sociology), SOAA 2020 (Social Problem), SOAA 3300 (Deviant Behavior) , SOAA 2000 (Marriage and the Family), SOAA 4087 (The Family in Transition), SOAA 3030 (Gender and Society), SPCH 3350 (Interpersonal Communication). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in cognitive science or philosophy, or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields requiring critical thinking or an otherwise well-rounded liberal arts education. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 3600 (Cognition), PHIL 4957 (Special Topics: Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 3050 (Symbolic Logic), PHIL 3010 (History of Ancient Philosophy), PHIL 3030 (History of Modern Philosophy), PHIL 4957 (Special Topics: Philosophy of Language), ENGL 3100 (Introduction to Linguistics), ENGL 4120 (Descriptive Linguistics), ENGL 4130 (Social and Psychological Aspects of Language), CDIS 2030 (Language Development), BIOL 1010/1111 (Biology for Nonmajors). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social and Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | This program facilitate mastery of basic academic competencies and provide a basic level of expertise in the field of criminal justice and criminology. It emphasizes the preparation of well-educated graduates and scholarly productivity that adds to our understanding of crime while enhancing learning opportunities. The academic programs contribute to the mastery of basic academic competencies while preparing graduates to assume the role of responsible citizens and professionals in the field. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, 201 Rogers Stout Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5346 | The primary mission of the ETSU Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology is to create and to disseminate that body of knowledge generally defined within the scope of criminology, which includes the study of the breaking of laws, the making of laws, and the social and political reaction to the breaking of laws.In conjunction with the goals of East Tennessee State University and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department offers three programs that encompass a philosophy of liberal arts education grounded in social science methodologies. The two undergraduate programs facilitate mastery of basic academic competencies and provide a basic level of expertise in the field of criminal justice and criminology. The two undergraduate programs are: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with a Concentration in Social &amp; Behavioral Science. The graduate degree, a Master of Arts, promotes a more critical examination of crime, offenders, and the criminal justice system while enhancing analytical and communication skills. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program prepares the student for a broad range of pursuits, including personal creativity, as a foundation for a related field of work, or for further study. Additionally, students who wish to pursue Art Education receive the BA in studio art, with a minor in Education. Students pursuing the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in studio are encouraged to meet with an advisor or the chair of the department early in their program of study; advisors for B. A. students will be posted each semester. B.A. students are required to complete a foreign language course numbered 2020 or above with a grade of C- or better. B.A. studio students must select ARTH 4067 or 4077 as one of the three 400-level art history courses required. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | This program seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. The students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Oral Communication, Minor/General Education, Social Behavioral Science, Non-United States History, Humanities/Fine Art/Literature, Minor/General Education Elective, Minor/General Education Elective, Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective, Minor/General Education, THEA 4607 or THEA 4800. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 70626, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6513 | The Division of Theatre seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. Our students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is an excellent way to begin a career. Employers are interested in fundamental skills, and are willing to pay well for the skills obtained in economics programs. The skills learned while studying economics prepare people for a wide range of interesting and responsible professional positions. Many people obtain well paying jobs immediately out of college. Others find a bachelor’s degree in economics is the best ticket for entry into graduate programs in law, medicine and business. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Monetary Economics, Government Finance and Public Choice, Managerial Economics, Microeconomics: Theories of Business Behavior, Macroeconomics: Analysis and Policy, History of Economic Concepts, Labor Economics, Urban and Regional Economics, Industrial Organization and Regulation, International Economics, Monetary Economics, Financial Accounting I, Administrative Accounting, Management Accounting, Federal Income Taxes, Principles of Real Estate, Principles of Investment, Banking and Financial Intermediation. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is an excellent way to begin a career. Employers are interested in fundamental skills, and are willing to pay well for the skills obtained in economics programs. The skills learned while studying economics prepare people for a wide range of interesting and responsible professional positions. Many people obtain well paying jobs immediately out of college. Others find a bachelor’s degree in economics is the best ticket for entry into graduate programs in law, medicine and business. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Monetary Economics, Government Finance and Public Choice, Managerial Economics, Microeconomics: Theories of Business Behavior, Macroeconomics: Analysis and Policy, History of Economic Concepts, Labor Economics, Urban and Regional Economics, Industrial Organization and Regulation, International Economics, Monetary Economics, Financial Accounting I, Administrative Accounting, Management Accounting, Federal Income Taxes, Principles of Real Estate, Principles of Investment, Banking and Financial Intermediation. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program in finance will prepare students for careers in corporate finance, investments, banking and real estate. These areas include positions in commercial banking, financial planning, insurance, investment banking, money management, and real estate. Finance offers both a major and minor with three distinct major concentrations. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Monetary Economics, Principles of Investment, Capital Budgeting, Banking and Financial Intermediation, Credit Management, Bank Policy, Financial Analysis and Policy, Financial ccounting I, Financial Accounting II, Real Estate Finance, Portfolio Theory and Valuation, International Financial Management. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Corporate Finance and Investments | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program in finance will prepare students for careers in corporate finance, investments, banking and real estate. These areas include positions in commercial banking, financial planning, insurance, investment banking, money management, and real estate. Finance offers both a major and minor with three distinct major concentrations. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Monetary Economics, Principles of Investment, Capital Budgeting, Administrative Accounting, Portfolio Theory and Valuation, International Financial Management, Financial Analysis and Policy, Real Estate Finance, Banking and Financial Intermediation, Applied Portfolio Management. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program in finance will prepare students for careers in corporate finance, investments, banking and real estate. These areas include positions in commercial banking, financial planning, insurance, investment banking, money management, and real estate. Finance offers both a major and minor with three distinct major concentrations. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Monetary Economics, Principles of Investment, Capital Budgeting,Urban and Regional Economics, Principles of Real Estate, Real Estate Appraisals, Financial Analysis and Policy, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Brokerage, Real Estate Management, Real Estate Appraisal Problems. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is rooted in the notion that the practice of art-making is the most successful when there is a balance between form and content. To that end, painting courses emphasize technical fluency, problem-solving and experimentation in both traditional and alternative media. Investigation into contemporary theory and practices in painting is ongoing in the form of regular critiques and discussions. As students progress through the program, it becomes more and more important that they develop their own voice. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is a healthy interchange between the areas, each operates independently in their own portion of the building space. In the Ceramics Area has a large classroom containing 15 potters wheels and ample worktables for hand building. The wheels are a high quality mix of kick and electric models. The classroom is also equipped with two slab rollers and two extruders. he clay room is stocked with the dry materials necessary for clay body research and formulation making use of the two clay mixers and pugger. The glaze room is well stocked with materials for student research in all manner of surface treatments. The outdoor kiln area contains a gas fired reduction kiln, a gas fired soda kiln, a wood fired salt kiln, a wood fired hogagama kiln, a raku kiln and a pit firing area. Kilns are constructed during kiln building sessions and students participate in the design and construction. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program offers basic, intermediate, advanced, and graduate level courses addressing various subject matters, techniques, and materials. The initial drawing classes focus on perceptual and formal skill development, and later courses necessitate developing conceptual thinking skills and abilities to develop more focused bodies of work and independent thinking. While the relationship of drawing to other endeavors in art is discussed, students are encouraged to think of drawing as an end product rather than means of creating a study to complete the work in another media. Drawing Students may work with more traditional materials such as wet or dry pigment on paper, but they must also remain aware of more possibilities to drawing. Mixed media applications are encouraged in advanced classes to include work on canvas, wood, or other substances. Advanced student exploration may include additional media such as computer graphics or printmaking, and they may consider pushing the formats from small to large scale and from two dimensions to three. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on the incredibly diverse possibilities available for making fiber art, including many varied techniques in surface design, weaving, quilting, and 3-D forms. Students are encouraged to be innovative and independent as they pursue creative approaches to specialties in surface or structure. As part of the individualized program of study, students also take courses in other disciplines to strengthen their individual curricula. Beyond technical proficiency, students are supported in the investigation of ideas relating to contemporary culture, issues in contemporary art, and the multiple histories of fiber, art, and textiles. The exploration of technique and investigation of ideas lead to the development of a conceptual focus and cohesive body of work, culminating in a final thesis exhibition. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Foundations | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program provides all students with a base level introduction and hands-on exposure to design concepts and techniques needed for advanced studies in all areas within the department. The studio courses build skills in the elements and principles of art, problem solving, and oral and written communications. Models of art from the 20th Century are used extensively to prepare the student for more advanced study and to give a stronger sense of contemporary art movements. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program emphasizes visual problem solving with a variety of graphic media. Illustration, typography, photography, and computer technology are used to design branding and corporate identity systems (logos), ads, packages, displays, posters, web sites, animations, and other collateral forms of visual communication. The Graphic Design computer lab is fully equipped with up-to-date Intel-based Macintosh computers, scanners, large format printers, digital cameras, electronic drawing tablets, and graphics software, including the Adobe Creative Suite and others. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program uses concepts and techniques derived from the properties of metal and 3 Dimensional Design. Courses focus on material exploration and the development of ideas in the form of objects and wearable art. Exposure to a broad range of techniques encourages formal experimentation including challenging traditional metal practices and the use of alternative materials. Individual expression is developed as students pursue imagery and content. Students in ARTA 2081 Beginning Jewelry Design and Metalsmithing practice the techniques of piercing, soldering, stone setting, riveting, sinking, and casting to gain a working knowledge of metal and its properties. Assignments include concepts such as wearability, functionality, and the context of craft in art. Craftsmanship is an essential component of the course and largely determines the success of the work. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program will enable the student to successfully pursue their professional career goals in photography. Each course employs specific tools, materials, techniques, and visual concepts used in photography. The program establishes practical experience for the student in the field of photography and in the larger context of art. Upon completion of the freshman art core curriculum and six sophomore survey courses in studio art classes, the student begins their concentration in their chosen area of specialization. The lower level courses in photography are specific to particular processes or tools used in the medium. They include both technical and aesthetic problems relating to topics such as black and white materials, a variety of formats, color, view camera, and studio photography. There are no specified or applied areas of studies (such as architecture, photojournalism, commercial, fashion, industrial, or portrait photography). Students are encouraged and expected to define their own area of interest through the required 18 hours of upper-level independent studies. Throughout the program, emphasis is placed on the artistic, historic, contemporary, conceptual, visual, and technical aspects of photography. These elements of the medium can be applied to any application of photography. The nature of the photographic image is a constant issue of exploration in all courses in this program. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program ffers studies, leading to the degrees of B.F.A., M.A., and M.F.A. The student can choose from a variety of processes, including woodcut, linocut, plate and stone lithography, silkscreen, etching, and engraving. Students are encouraged to develop historical perspective in their work, as well as consider the works of contemporary artists. We believe that printmaking goes beyond the mere reproduction of a photo or drawing. Each proof is considered a unique exploration from inception to final impression. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program students work with a variety of media, including such traditional materials as stone, bronze, steel, clay, and wood. Projects ranging from temporary and site specific environmental art, to community oriented outdoor sculpture and installation are also encouraged. The program does not subscribe to any particular ideology, media preference, technical direction or conceptual philosophy, but encourages students to develop their own visions as artists and the skills necessary to create their sculpture. Sculpture students explore many possibilities with regard to the realization of their ideas, and are exposed to both the history of sculpture and current developments in the field. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program facilitates either timely application to a graduate program or immediate opportunities for professional advancement. The degree’s most popular benefit is the relative ease with which students can apply previously earned college credits to the program. The program’s flexibility also greatly benefits working adults: not only can they choose courses according to their schedule, but they can select the exact courses they need to fulfill either professional, or personal, goals. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Social and Behavioral Science in Mass Communications - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | This program seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. The students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Oral Communication, Minor/General Education, Social Behavioral Science, Non-United States History, Humanities/Fine Art/Literature, Minor/General Education Elective, Minor/General Education Elective, Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective, Minor/General Education, THEA 4607 or THEA 4800. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 70626, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6513 | The Division of Theatre seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. Our students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Social and Behavioral Science in Mass Communications - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | This program seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. The students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Oral Communication, Minor/General Education, Social Behavioral Science, Non-United States History, Humanities/Fine Art/Literature, Minor/General Education Elective, Minor/General Education Elective, Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective, Minor/General Education, THEA 4607 or THEA 4800. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 70626, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6513 | The Division of Theatre seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. Our students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Social and Behavioral Science in Mass Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program provides challenges in the classroom that will combine theory with practical hands-on applications. Outside the classroom, students will be encouraged to build a bridge advertising career through membership in Ad Club and internships. As an advertising student stand on the threshold of global change in technology and communication, and here at will be empowered with the knowledge to handle and anticipate those changes and use them to build a rewarding career. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3100 Elementary Statistics, CJCR 3000 Statistics of Criminal Justice, SOAA 3350 Social Statistic, PHIL 2030 Practical Reasoning, SPCH 2320 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH 3330 Quantative Research Methods, PSYC 3200/3201 Prin Psyc Research, CJCR 2000 Research Methods CJ and Crim, SOAA 3210 Sociological Research, SOAA 4627 Ethnogr Fieldwork, GEOG 2310 Field Study Geog, GEOG 4807 Adv Field Meth, CJCR 3444 Microcomputer Research, SOAA 3444 Micro Research Tool, PSYC 3444 Computer Methods Psych. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Social and Behavioral Science in Mass Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program will cover a campus beat and develop stories to offer the university’s student-run newspaper. Students will team with Spanish-language students and interview recent immigrants and migrant laborers to produce the annual bilingual El Nuevo publication. They will gather and write stories to pitch as freelance pieces for regional and national magazines. They will create photo essays, write about sports, develop columns, review movies and the arts; or learn to write effective letters to the editor as well as effective headlines and photo captions. They will consider the impact of celebrity and entertainment journalism and the need for investigative and depth reporting. They will design and edit, harnessing the power of visuals and the precise word. You’ll examine the mass media through history, study law as related to publication of information and news, and weigh ethical issues. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | MCOM 1030 Introduction to Mass Comm, MCOM 4037 Communication Law, JOUR 2050 History / Issues of Journalism, JOUR 2120 Writing for Print Media I, JOUR 2130 Writing for Print Media II, JOUR 3131 In-depth reporting, JOUR 3150 Copy Editing, JOUR 3160 Newspaper Design, JOUR 3301 Photo journalism, JOUR 4107 Reporting Public Affairs, MCOM 3070 Mass Media and Society, MCOM 4040 Seminar in Mass Comm, JOUR 3120 Opinion Writing, JOUR 3350 Advertising Photo Journalism, JOUR 4080 Internship, JOUR 4957 Topic in Journalism. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Social and Behavioral Science in Mass Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program practitioners will learn the basic skills of writing, editing and publications design, but also serve clients throughout those classes with a capstone opportunity to work for the department- and student-run PR firm for community and campus clients. Students who are looking for real experience, chances to get published and printed before they graduate and plenty of practical experience can start their search in ETSU’s Public Relations Division. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science Social and Behavioral Science in Mass Communications - Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for work in a broad range of fields that require the ability to work with diverse populations and lead others, articulate ideas and arguments effectively, and critically analyze messages. The skills garnered from the speech major easily translate into careers in law, government, health administration, patient educator, family/patient advocate, social service, the ministry, public relations, sales, training and development, management, human resources, community liaison, customer relations, and the business world at large. Speech majors are natural candidates for work in social justice, civic engagement, and diversity/equality efforts. You will develop skills as a rhetorical critic and social scientist in the study and understanding of human communication. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:SPCH 2330: Communication Theory, SPCH 3300: Qualitative Research Methods, SPCH 3330: Quantitative Research Methods, SPCH 3340: Rhetorical Criticism, SPCH 4200: Gender and Communication, SPCH 4346: Intercultural Communication, SPCH 3346: Speaking for Social Change, SPCH 3380: Dynamics of Group Leadership, SPCH 4346: Business and Professional Communication. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Allied Health Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program program is designed for health care providers in medical field such as medical assisting, medical laboratory technology, cardiovascular technology, physical therapy assistant, and occupational therapy assistant. This concentration will build upon their existing professional knowledge to enhance their skills in communications, critical thinking, problem solving, research, and leadership theories. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Allied Health Professionals, Research in Allied Health,Leadership in Allied Health, Teaching Strategies in Allied Health, Allied Health Law, Health Systems, Principles of Epidemiology, Health Services Administration, Health Services Planning, Health Communication, Gerontology and Health, Organizational Behavior, Introduction to Chemistry Survey, Critical Reading and Expository , Introduction to Allied Health, Patient Care and Assessment, Allied Health Professional Experience I, Allied Health Professional Experience II. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 1000 Jason Witten Way, ELIZABETHTON, Tennessee, 37643, +1 423 547 4900 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Allied Health Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program program is designed for health care providers in medical field such as medical assisting, medical laboratory technology, cardiovascular technology, physical therapy assistant, and occupational therapy assistant. This concentration will build upon their existing professional knowledge to enhance their skills in communications, critical thinking, problem solving, research, and leadership theories. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Allied Health Professionals, Research in Allied Health,Leadership in Allied Health, Teaching Strategies in Allied Health, Allied Health Law, Health Systems, Principles of Epidemiology, Health Services Administration, Health Services Planning, Health Communication, Gerontology and Health, Organizational Behavior, Introduction to Chemistry Survey, Critical Reading and Expository , Introduction to Allied Health, Patient Care and Assessment, Allied Health Professional Experience I, Allied Health Professional Experience II. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Cardiopulmonary Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program provides the general education core and allied health core, cardiopulmonary didactic, and laboratory courses, and clinical internship education necessary for the advanced respiratory care practitioner. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Anatomy and Physiology and Lab I, Introduction to Psychology, Critical Reading and Expos. Writing, Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Anatomy and Physiology and Lab II, First Aid and Emergency Care, Introduction to Chemistry Survey, Introduction to Allied Health, Intro. to Microbiology and Lab, Health Care Systems, General Speech, Foundations of Cardiopulmonary Science, Pharmacology in Cardiopulmonary Science, Cardiopulmonary Science Critical Care, Cardiopulmonary Science Critical Care Lab, Advanced Cardiopulmonary Science,Critical Care, Clinical Education III, Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics and Therapeutics, Research in Allied Health, Allied Health Law, Gerontology and Health, Neonatal and Pediatric, Cardiopulmonary Care, Clinical Education IV, Leadership in Allied Health. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Cardiopulmonary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program provides the general education core and allied health core, cardiopulmonary didactic, and laboratory courses, and clinical internship education necessary for the advanced respiratory care practitioner. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Anatomy and Physiology and Lab I, Introduction to Psychology, Critical Reading and Expos. Writing, Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Anatomy and Physiology and Lab II, First Aid and Emergency Care, Introduction to Chemistry Survey, Introduction to Allied Health, Intro. to Microbiology and Lab, Health Care Systems, General Speech, Foundations of Cardiopulmonary Science, Pharmacology in Cardiopulmonary Science, Cardiopulmonary Science Critical Care, Cardiopulmonary Science Critical Care Lab, Advanced Cardiopulmonary Science,Critical Care, Clinical Education III, Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics and Therapeutics, Research in Allied Health, Allied Health Law, Gerontology and Health, Neonatal and Pediatric, Cardiopulmonary Care, Clinical Education IV, Leadership in Allied Health. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 1000 Jason Witten Way, ELIZABETHTON, Tennessee, 37643, +1 423 547 4900 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | This program provides state of the art training for the provision of dental hygiene services. These facilities include a 22-unit clinic, four x-ray machines, darkroom for processing x-rays, infection control area, spacious classroom and laboratory facilities, as well as a private locker room/lounge for the students. Clinical experiences prepare the student for patient treatment enhanced by clinical rotations at the Washington County Public Health Dental Clinic, Friends in Need Dental Clinic in Kingsport, Keystone Dental Clinic in Johnson City, and Healing Hands Clinic in Bristol. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Introduction to Chemistry Survey,Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, Physical Education class, Introduction to Microbiology and Lab, Dental Anatomy and Histology, Pre-Clinical Lecture, Pre-Clinical Lab, Dental Office Emergencies, Occupational Safety for Dental Healthcare Workers, Introduction to DHYG, Teaching Strategies for Allied Helath, Clinical Seminar I, Clinical Practice I, Dental Radiology and Lab, Head and Neck Anatomy, General and Oral Pathology, Physical Education class. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Dental Hygiene, 104 Lamb Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4497 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. The programs are also available as on-line completion programs designed for professionals who completed their associate degree and have professional experience in one of the areas listed above. Contact each department individually for advisement. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Dental Hygiene | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program provides state of the art training for the provision of dental hygiene services. These facilities include a 22-unit clinic, four x-ray machines, darkroom for processing x-rays, infection control area, spacious classroom and laboratory facilities, as well as a private locker room/lounge for the students. Clinical experiences prepare the student for patient treatment enhanced by clinical rotations at the Washington County Public Health Dental Clinic, Friends in Need Dental Clinic in Kingsport, Keystone Dental Clinic in Johnson City, and Healing Hands Clinic in Bristol. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Introduction to Chemistry Survey,Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, Physical Education class, Introduction to Microbiology and Lab, Dental Anatomy and Histology, Pre-Clinical Lecture, Pre-Clinical Lab, Dental Office Emergencies, Occupational Safety for Dental Healthcare Workers, Introduction to DHYG, Teaching Strategies for Allied Helath, Clinical Seminar I, Clinical Practice I, Dental Radiology and Lab, Head and Neck Anatomy, General and Oral Pathology, Physical Education class. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. The programs are also available as on-line completion programs designed for professionals who completed their associate degree and have professional experience in one of the areas listed above. Contact each department individually for advisement. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program is designed for students who have completed two years of pre-professional college work inclusive of general education and allied health core courses. General education requirements must be completed as outlined in the university catalog. The curriculum integrates didactic and clinical instruction with increasing expectations at each level to prepare the student to competently practice in the health care community. Upon successful completion of the degree requirements, students are eligible to apply for admission to write the certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Successful completion of the ARRT examination provides the graduate with the qualifications to practice as a registered technologist in radiography. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Introduction to Chemistry Survey,Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, Physical Education class, Introduction to Microbiology and Lab, Dental Anatomy and Histology, Pre-Clinical Lecture, Pre-Clinical Lab, Dental Office Emergencies, Occupational Safety for Dental Healthcare Workers, Introduction to DHYG, Teaching Strategies for Allied Helath, Clinical Seminar I, Clinical Practice I, Radiobiology, Head and Neck Anatomy, General and Oral Pathology, Physical Education class. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 1000 Jason Witten Way, ELIZABETHTON, Tennessee, 37643, +1 423 547 4900 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health - Radiography | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program is designed for students who have completed two years of pre-professional college work inclusive of general education and allied health core courses. General education requirements must be completed as outlined in the university catalog. The curriculum integrates didactic and clinical instruction with increasing expectations at each level to prepare the student to competently practice in the health care community. Upon successful completion of the degree requirements, students are eligible to apply for admission to write the certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Successful completion of the ARRT examination provides the graduate with the qualifications to practice as a registered technologist in radiography. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Introduction to Chemistry Survey,Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, Physical Education class, Introduction to Microbiology and Lab, Dental Anatomy and Histology, Pre-Clinical Lecture, Pre-Clinical Lab, Dental Office Emergencies, Occupational Safety for Dental Healthcare Workers, Introduction to DHYG, Teaching Strategies for Allied Helath, Clinical Seminar I, Clinical Practice I, Radiobiology, Head and Neck Anatomy, General and Oral Pathology, Physical Education class. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is a joint program among the departments of Biological Sciences and Chemistry (College of Arts and Sciences) and the department of Biochemistry (Quillen College of Medicine). The student may major in either Biology or Chemistry. The curriculum requires courses in both departments. The student should consult frequently with an advisor to ensure completion in a judicious manner. The Biology Advisor is Lee Pike; the Chemistry Advisor is Richard Kopp. In addition to certain required science and math courses, the Standard Track in Biology requires 36 credit hours of approved biology courses; a student choosing this major must also complete a minor in a different field of study. An alternative Concentration Track in biology requires 50 credit hours of biology courses; a specialized alternative curricula that may be followed for a degree in biology; a Biochemistry concentration (does not require an additional minor) and Secondary Biology education, which requires a minor in Professional Education. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry I Lecture/Lab , CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry II Lecture/Lab , CHEM 2010/11 Organic Chemistry I Lecture/Lab , CHEM 2020/21 Organic Chemistry II Lecture/Lab , PHYS 2010/11 General Physics I - Noncalculus or HYS 2020/21 General Physics II - Noncalculus or ,PHYS 2110/20 Technical Physics - Calculus based ,BIOL 1110/11 Biology for Science Majors I and Lab ,BIOL 1120/21 Biology for Science Majors II & Lab , BIOL 1130/31 Biology for Science Majors III & Lab BIOL 3100 General Genetics ... BIOL Advanced Biology Requirements ,BIOL Advanced Electives, BIOL Advanced Electives. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, D M Brown HallRoom 125, Box 70703, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4329 | The Department of Biological Sciences maintains well equipped teaching and research laboratories with a wide variety of modern equipment including greenhouses, a herbarium, and the ETSU “on campus” arboretum. The department is a significant contributor to the ETSU General Shale Brick Natural History Museum and Visitor Center in Gray, TN, the Institute for Quantitative Biology and the Centers of Excellence in Paleontology, and Math &amp; Science Education. In addition to what is currently held in the department the university makes available a variety of research equipment. The faculty has active research programs and regularly publish technical articles and attend national and international meetings. The department maintains a viable graduate program (M.S.) in a variety of disciplines. The M.S. degree will be the final step in our program toward preparing our students for Ph.D. programs to do original research that will advance the frontiers of science. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is a joint program among the departments of Biological Sciences and Chemistry (College of Arts and Sciences) and the department of Biochemistry (Quillen College of Medicine). The student may major in either Biology or Chemistry. The curriculum requires courses in both departments. The student should consult frequently with an advisor to ensure completion in a judicious manner. The Biology Advisor is Lee Pike; the Chemistry Advisor is Richard Kopp. In addition to certain required science and math courses, the Standard Track in Biology requires 36 credit hours of approved biology courses; a student choosing this major must also complete a minor in a different field of study. An alternative Concentration Track in biology requires 50 credit hours of biology courses; a specialized alternative curricula that may be followed for a degree in biology; a Biochemistry concentration (does not require an additional minor) and Secondary Biology education, which requires a minor in Professional Education. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry I Lecture/Lab ,HEM 1120/21 General Chemistry II Lecture/Lab ,CHEM 2010/11 Organic Chemistry I Lecture/Lab ,CHEM 2020/21 Organic Chemistry II Lecture/Lab ,CHEM 3611 Introduction to Integrated Lab, CHEM 3710 Principles of Physical Chemistry or CHEM 3750 Physical Chemistry ,PHYS 2010/11 General Physics I - Noncalculus and HYS 2020/21 General Physics II - Noncalculus or ,PHYS 2110/20 Technical Physics - Calculus based ,BIOL 1120/21 Biology for Sci. Maj. II Lecture/Lab , BIOL 1130/31 Biology for Sci. Maj. III Lecture/Lab ,BIOL 3100 General Genetics ,BIOL 3141 Genetics Laboratory ,BIOL 4147/57 Biochemistry of Macromolecules/Lab ,BIOL 4167/77 Biochemistry of Metabolism/Lab ,BIOL Advanced Biology Requirements. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, D M Brown HallRoom 125, Box 70703, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4329 | The Department of Biological Sciences maintains well equipped teaching and research laboratories with a wide variety of modern equipment including greenhouses, a herbarium, and the ETSU “on campus” arboretum. The department is a significant contributor to the ETSU General Shale Brick Natural History Museum and Visitor Center in Gray, TN, the Institute for Quantitative Biology and the Centers of Excellence in Paleontology, and Math &amp; Science Education. In addition to what is currently held in the department the university makes available a variety of research equipment. The faculty has active research programs and regularly publish technical articles and attend national and international meetings. The department maintains a viable graduate program (M.S.) in a variety of disciplines. The M.S. degree will be the final step in our program toward preparing our students for Ph.D. programs to do original research that will advance the frontiers of science. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is designed to prepare hospital-based technologists. Technical instruction places emphasis in six areas: Inspection, performance testing and calibration of equipment, Instruction, consultation, and medical staff assistance, Equipment installation and modification, Preventive Maintenance, Equipment Repair, Management. To enable the student to carry out the responsibilities and duties of a Biomedical Engineering Technologist, the program provides instruction in mathematical, scientific, and communications skills that allow the graduate to function at a professional level in a modern hospital. The student develops knowledge of modern electronics and biomedical instrumentation, including the principles on which they work. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is the recommended concentration for preprofessional students and students preparing for chemically-oriented occupations. This concentration requires a minimum of 33 credit hours of study. This program is recommended for students who want careers in health related professions and teaching at pre-college level. It requires at least 33 hours of chemistry. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 1000 (4 hr), Chemistry and Well-Being, CHEM 1030 (4 hr), Introduction to Chemistry Survey, CHEM 1110/1120 (4 hr), General Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 1111/1121 (0 hr), General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 2220 (2 hr), Quantitative Analysis Lecture, CHEM 2221 (2 hr), Quantitative Analysis Laboratory , CHEM 2010-20 (3 hr), Organic Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 2011-21 (3 hr), Organic Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 2989-99 (3 hr), Cooperative Education, CHEM 3110 (3 hr), Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 3611 (2 hr), Introductory Integrated Laboratory, CHEM 3710 (3 hr), Principles of Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 3750-60 (3 hr), Physical Chemistry , CHEM 3989-99 (3 hr), Cooperative Education, CHEM 4010 (2 hr), Seminar in Chemistry , CHEM 4110 (3 hr), Advanced Inorganic Chemistry , CHEM 4200 (3 hr), Principles of Instrumental Analysis , CHEM 4611 (2 hr), Advanced Integrated Laboratory – Dynamics, CHEM 4621 (2 hr), Advanced Integrated Laboratory – Structure, CHEM 4631 (2 hr), Advanced Integrated Laboratory - Analytical Techniques , CHEM 4817/5817 (3 hr), Introduction to Industrial Chemistry , CHEM 4900 (1-3 hr), Research in Chemistry , CHEM 4957/5957 (3 hr), Special Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 4989-99 (3 hr), Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, East Tennessee State University, 206 Gilbreath HallPO Box 70730, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4367 | The Chemistry Department currently has nine faculty members representing the four major divisions of chemistry. This department also has several full time, non-tenure track instructors and adjunct professors to help with teaching special topics and overflow sections of undergraduate courses. This department offers a Bachelor and a Master of Science degree. It graduates about ten undergraduate majors and three masters&#39; students each year. Many undergraduates also minor and enroll in the department to pursue health-related professional training later. The majority of the Master degree students are given teaching assistantships or tuition scholarships when they qualify. The Department of Chemistry strives to educate all students who enroll with the fundamental principles of chemistry and the experimental skills which are required to further their studies in related fields and careers in which such knowledge of a subject is important. The department also wants to provide students who major in the discipline with the theoretical and experimental requisites and experiences that will make them competent, conscientious, responsible, and quality practitioners and scholars of chemistry. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is now available for a chemistry major. It requires a minimum of 32 semester hours in chemistry courses and 29 hours of courses in biological science. The 29 hours includes courses in biochemistry. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 1000 (4 hr), Chemistry and Well-Being, CHEM 1030 (4 hr), Introduction to Chemistry Survey, CHEM 1110/1120 (4 hr), General Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 1111/1121 (0 hr), General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 2220 (2 hr), Quantitative Analysis Lecture, CHEM 2221 (2 hr), Quantitative Analysis Laboratory , CHEM 2010-20 (3 hr), Organic Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 2011-21 (3 hr), Organic Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 2989-99 (3 hr), Cooperative Education, CHEM 3110 (3 hr), Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 3611 (2 hr), Introductory Integrated Laboratory, CHEM 3710 (3 hr), Principles of Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 3750-60 (3 hr), Physical Chemistry , CHEM 3989-99 (3 hr), Cooperative Education, CHEM 4010 (2 hr), Seminar in Chemistry , CHEM 4110 (3 hr), Advanced Inorganic Chemistry , CHEM 4200 (3 hr), Principles of Instrumental Analysis , CHEM 4611 (2 hr), Advanced Integrated Laboratory – Dynamics, CHEM 4621 (2 hr), Advanced Integrated Laboratory – Structure, CHEM 4631 (2 hr), Advanced Integrated Laboratory - Analytical Techniques , CHEM 4817/5817 (3 hr), Introduction to Industrial Chemistry , CHEM 4900 (1-3 hr), Research in Chemistry , CHEM 4957/5957 (3 hr), Special Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 4989-99 (3 hr), Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, East Tennessee State University, 206 Gilbreath HallPO Box 70730, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4367 | The Chemistry Department currently has nine faculty members representing the four major divisions of chemistry. This department also has several full time, non-tenure track instructors and adjunct professors to help with teaching special topics and overflow sections of undergraduate courses. This department offers a Bachelor and a Master of Science degree. It graduates about ten undergraduate majors and three masters&#39; students each year. Many undergraduates also minor and enroll in the department to pursue health-related professional training later. The majority of the Master degree students are given teaching assistantships or tuition scholarships when they qualify. The Department of Chemistry strives to educate all students who enroll with the fundamental principles of chemistry and the experimental skills which are required to further their studies in related fields and careers in which such knowledge of a subject is important. The department also wants to provide students who major in the discipline with the theoretical and experimental requisites and experiences that will make them competent, conscientious, responsible, and quality practitioners and scholars of chemistry. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is designed to provide today's construction industry with professionals skilled in the complexities of construction contracting. Given the diversity of the construction profession, this program covers multiple areas to produce a graduate who is employable in a variety of professional construction positions. The construction program is designed to provide understanding and experience in the following five major construction areas: Management / Supervision, Accounting / Cost Control, Field Engineering, Design, Material Testing. This curriculum incorporates communication), on-the-job training (cooperative education), and real life examples and projects throughout the program. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media - Digital Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program gives students the background necessary to animate in any media/software with strong skills in one of several specialty areas of animation, such as character animation and special effects animation. Students in the animation concentration would typically be aiming for careers in 3-D animation, 2-D animation, motion graphics, character animation, and technical direction. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media - Digital Interaction | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program gives students the background necessary to design and develop in any media/software with an emphasis on usability, interactive design, problem-solving, production processes, animation and interactive programming. Students in the Interaction Design concentration would typically be aiming for careers in the Internet and interactive multimedia entertainment, gaming, education, corporate training, and marketing industries. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media - Digital Visualization | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program gives students the background necessary to create dimensional digital models that solve visual problems and provide solutions for both the physical and virtual worlds. Students in this concentration would typically be preparing for careers in product design, architecture, interior design, entertainment, gaming, and data visualization. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program emphasizes electronics and support areas of manufacturing, computers, and management. It prepares individuals for job opportunities in all areas of electronics. The Electronics Engineering Technology (EET) program is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering and Technology - Product Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is a multidisciplinary, manufacturing-based curriculum designed to educate and prepare students to be multifunctional, creative, and knowledgeable leaders and participants of product design teams. Graduates will have gained fundamental technical knowledge and also an understanding of the tools, techniques, and processes commonly used throughout industry to rapidly take new products from concept to market including visualization, CAD, CNC, 3D printing, model building, etc. Core technical competence is developed through various laboratory courses in the Department of Technology & Geomatics, while discipline-specific technical knowledge in at least two other areas is gained with a series of directed courses. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Sciences - Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program requires the above courses for the general education core. The remainder of the general education core may be selected by the student and their advisor. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MATH 1840 Calculus, BIOL 1110/11 General Biology I Lec/Lab, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry I Lec/Lab, PSYC 1310 Introduction to Psychology, CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry II Lecture/Lab, CHEM 2010/11 Organic Chemistry I Lecture/Lab, PHYS 2010 General Physics I-Non-Calculus, HSCI 3000 Human Anatomy, HSCI 3020 Human Physiology, HSCI 3320/21 General Microbiology Lecture/Lab, PUBH 3000 Introduction to Biostatistics, PUBH 3080 Principles of Epidemiology, ENVH 3010 Human Ecology and Environmental Education, ENVH 3100 Water Supplies and Wastewater Treatment, ENVH 3400 Introduction to Air Pollution, ENVH 3500 Environmental Safety, ENVH 3700 Solid Waste Management, ENVH 4000 Public Health Law, ENVH 4080 Environmental Health Practice, ENVH 4100 Shelter Environments, ENVH 4207 Principles of Radiological Health, ENVH 4340 Occupational Health, ENVH 4357 Toxicology, ENVH 4387 Biological Analysis in Environmental Health, ENVH 4397 Environmental Analysis, ENVH 4400 Environmental Health Program Planning and Administration, ENVH 4607 Food Sanitation Principles, ENVH 4610 Soil Science for Environmental Health. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Sciences - Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program requires the above courses for the general education core. It is suggested that students choose the above courses to meet their science requirements as set out in the general education curriculum. The remainder of the general education core may be selected by the student and their advisor | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MATH 1840 Analytiv Geometryand Differential Calculus, BIOL 1110/11 General Biology I Lecture/Lab, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemsitry II Lecture/Lab, CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry, CHEM 2010/11 Organic Chemistry I Lecture/Lab, CHEM 2020/21 Organic Chemistry II Lecture/Lab, CHEM 2220/21 Quantitative Analysis Lecutre/Lab, PHYS 2010/11 General Physics I Lecture/Lab, HSCI 3000 Human Anatomy, HSCI 3020 Human Physiology, HSCI 3320/21 General Microbiology Lecture/Lab, PUBH 3000 Introduction to Biostatistics, PUBH 3080 Principles of Epidemology, ENVH 3400 Introduction to Air Pollution, ENVH 3500 Environmental Safety, ENVH 4207 Principles of Radiological Health, ENVH 4340 Occupational Health, ENVH 4347 Ergonomics, ENVH 4357 Toxicology, ENVH 4360 Industiral Hygiene Laboratory, ENVH 4387 Biological Analysis in Envir. Health, ENVH 4397 Environmental Analysis, ENVH 4500 Fundamentals of OSandH, ENVH 4710 Introduction to Hazardous Waste, ENVH 4989 Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Consumer Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides students an opportunity to study all content areas of family and consumer sciences, including child and family studies, interior design, merchandising, nutrition and foods. The comprehensive curriculum emphasizes decision-making skills, problem solving techniques, effective communication skills, computer literacy, and professional education. Students have numerous opportunities for leadership development, teamwork, community involvement, on-the-job observation and field study experience. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Reading/Argumentation, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry and Well-Being, British Literature I, European Literature, Intro. To Psychology,Family Development, Freshman Seminar, Food Selection and Preparation, Historical Interiors, Introduction to Contemporary Interiors, Applied Design for Apparel and Interiors, Principles of Clothing, Design for Human Behavior, Community Nutrition, Consumer Clothing Concerns, Textiles I, Vocational FACS Curriculum and Methods, Economics and Society, Infant/Toddler/Child Dev., Adolescent Development, Marriage and the Family, The Family in Transition. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, PO Box 70671, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7532 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offer educational programs that provide practical, scientific, and technical knowledge about everyday life. Students are prepared to help individuals, families, businesses, and communities cope with the challenges and complexities of today&#39;s society. Our department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences and a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Nutrition. The field of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a wide array of career opportunities. Family and Consumer Sciences professionals promote the well-being of self and others in the home, workplace, community and world. Our unique focus is on individuals, families, work, and their interrelationships. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides today's design industry with professionals skilled in creating life-enriching environments, for a variety of situations. Both a major and a minor are available under the interior design concentration. It strives to develop excellence in leadership, design, and aesthetic, technical, and communication skills among tomorrow's design professionals. In-depth study of design is made possible with dedicated lecture and studio classrooms, computer labs, an extensive catalog and sample collection, and dedicated workstations for advanced students. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Reading/Argumentation, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry and Well-Being, British Literature I, European Literature, Intro. To Psychology,Family Development, Freshman Seminar, Food Selection and Preparation, Historical Interiors, Basic Design, 3-D Design, Drawing Fundamentals, Color Theory, Beginning Weaving, Historical Interiors, Design Communication: Studio I, Introduction to Contemporary Interiors, Kitchen and Bath Planning, Design for Human Behavior, Presentation: Studio II, Space Planning: Studio III, Residential Design and Housing, AutoCAD for Interior Design, Contract Design, Health Care: Studio IV, Hospitality: Studio V, Professional Practices in Interior Design, Architectural Study Tour. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, PO Box 70671, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7532 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offer educational programs that provide practical, scientific, and technical knowledge about everyday life. Students are prepared to help individuals, families, businesses, and communities cope with the challenges and complexities of today&#39;s society. Our department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences and a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Nutrition. The field of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a wide array of career opportunities. Family and Consumer Sciences professionals promote the well-being of self and others in the home, workplace, community and world. Our unique focus is on individuals, families, work, and their interrelationships. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Interiors Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides students with interiors product knowledge and merchandising skills necessary for diverse career opportunities within the interiors, textiles, and retailing industries. The study of interiors merchandising enables students to develop, promote, and sell products used in the design of residential and commercial interiors. Emphasis is placed on personal and professional growth and development, written and oral communication skills, decision-making, and techniques of problem solving. Numerous opportunities are offered to set goals and effectively work with others to develop leadership skills and flexibility in the job market. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Reading/Argumentation, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry and Well-Being, British Literature I, European Literature, Intro. Applied Design for Apparel and Interiors, Textiles I, Textiles II, Merchandising Study Tour or FACS 4261 Internship, Merchandise Buying (OI, UIT), Visual Merchandising, Advertising and Promotion, Merchandising Planning and Control, Merchandising Seminar, Economics and Society. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, PO Box 70671, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7532 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offer educational programs that provide practical, scientific, and technical knowledge about everyday life. Students are prepared to help individuals, families, businesses, and communities cope with the challenges and complexities of today&#39;s society. Our department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences and a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Nutrition. The field of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a wide array of career opportunities. Family and Consumer Sciences professionals promote the well-being of self and others in the home, workplace, community and world. Our unique focus is on individuals, families, work, and their interrelationships. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Nutrition and Dietetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program provides students with the foundation skills and knowledge necessary to provide general nutrition education to individuals as well as to community groups. The undergraduate program in dietetics is developmentally accredited as a didactic program in dietetics (DPD) by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) of The American Dietetic Association (ADA), 120 South Riverside Drive, Chicago, IL 60606, 312-899-0040 ext. 5400. Students who successfully complete the DPD program will receive a CADE Verification of Completion Statement and are then eligible to apply for a supervised practice program (dietetic internship). Successful completion of an accredited dietetic internship will allow students to complete the national Registration Examination to become a registered dietitian. Many exciting career opportunities await registered dietitians (RD). Students who choose not to apply for a dietetic internship also have several career options in education, sales, or public health. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Reading/Argumentation, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Chemistry and Well-Being, British Literature I, European Literature, Intro. Food Selection and Preparation, Community Nutrition, Experimental Food Science, Food Systems Operations, Quality Food Procurement and Production, Administration of Food Service Orgs. Principles of Nutrition, Human Nutrition and Metabolism, Diet and Disease I, Diet and Disease II, Nutritional Biochemistry, Vocational FACS Curriculum and Models, Human Physiology, Anatomy,Intro. To Microbiology, Organic Chem. Lecture, Organic Chem. Lab. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, PO Box 70671, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7532 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offer educational programs that provide practical, scientific, and technical knowledge about everyday life. Students are prepared to help individuals, families, businesses, and communities cope with the challenges and complexities of today&#39;s society. Our department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences and a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Nutrition. The field of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a wide array of career opportunities. Family and Consumer Sciences professionals promote the well-being of self and others in the home, workplace, community and world. Our unique focus is on individuals, families, work, and their interrelationships. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences – Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health |  | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: MATH 1530 Probability and Statistics, BIOL 1110/11 Biology for Science Majors I Lecture/Lab, BIOL 1120/21 Biology for Science Majors II Lecture/Lab, PSYC 1310 Introduction to Psychology, CSCI 1100 Using Information Technology, CHEM 1110/11 General Chemistry I Lecture/Lab, CHEM 1120/21 General Chemistry II Lecture/Lab, PHYS 2010/11 General Physics I Lecture/Lab, PHYS 2020/21 General Physics II Lecture/Lab, CHEM 2010/11 Organic Chemistry I Lecture/Lab, CHEM 2020/21 Organic Chemistry II Lecture/Lab, HSCI 3320/21 General Microbiology, HSCI 3510 Pathogenic Microbiology, HSCI 3540 Immunology, HSCI 4607 Bacterial Physiology, HSCI 4770 Virology, BIOL 4147/57 Biochemistry of Macromolecules Lec/Lab, HSCI 4730 Molecular and Microbial Genetics. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health, 149 Lamb Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4332 | The mission of the Department of Public Health is to prepare health professionals who are qualified to work in a variety of settings, including community agencies and organizations, schools, clinical settings, and worksites. Health educators and administrators plan, implement, and evaluate educational activities, services and programs which enable individuals, families, organizations, and communities to make positive changes for improved health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is a manufacturing and management-oriented curriculum with studies drawn from a variety of disciplines related to industry. The IT program is designed to educate students to be managers in industry and other technological settings. Graduates will have gained fundamental technical knowledge and also an understanding of the supervisory and management techniques used throughout industry. Technical competence is developed through various laboratory courses in the Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, while management skills and knowledge are supplemented through select courses from the ETSU College of Business & Technology Department of Management and Marketing. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program provides students with a well-rounded, liberal studies education. It allows students to complete two areas of concentration, where students may choose either a minor or 12 hours of related course work appropriate to their educational or professional goals. The program provides the opportunity for students to integrate personal and professional growth through an exploration of perspectives, philosophies, and experiences in a variety of disciplines. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program provides students with educational experiences in the major elements of manufacturing. Graduates are able to apply their knowledge and understanding to manufacturing processes, troubleshooting, problem solving, project management, and supervision to fulfill many career opportunities.Two sequences of study have been developed within the manufacturing concentration. Programming and Automation a multi-disciplinary course of studies in manufacturing (primary) and electronics (secondary) that will prepare students for challenging jobs in the complex world of industrial automation design, installation, troubleshooting, and maintenance . | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program practitioners will learn the basic skills of writing, editing and publications design, but also serve clients throughout those classes with a capstone opportunity to work for the department- and student-run PR firm for community and campus clients. Students who are looking for real experience, chances to get published and printed before they graduate and plenty of practical experience can start their search in ETSU’s Public Relations Division. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Broadcast News | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is uniquely designed to prepare students for entry level jobs in the radio, television and film industry, and to provide the foundation for future growth and career development as researchers, programmers, writers, directors, producers, managers and owners of the nation's electronic and entertainment media. In addition to artistic and practical skills, the program emphasizes history, law and ethics of the electronic media and a broad knowledge of the social, economic, and cultural problems of the society it serves. Students receive "hands on" practical experience by working in the division's student operated Radio/Television Stations, Radio/Television Laboratories and through approved Internships and Co-ops. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Radio/TV Laboratory 3 ADVR 3260 Radio/TV Advertising 3 RTVF 3651 Radio Production or 3 RTVF 3661 Television Production 3 RTVF 3671 Broadcast Programming 3 MCOM 4037 Communications Law 3 RTVF 4690 Broadcast Management 3 MCOM Electives Approved by Advisor 9. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Broadcast Production / Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is uniquely designed to prepare students for entry level jobs in the radio, television and film industry, and to provide the foundation for future growth and career development as researchers, programmers, writers, directors, producers, managers and owners of the nation's electronic and entertainment media. In addition to artistic and practical skills, the program emphasizes history, law and ethics of the electronic media and a broad knowledge of the social, economic, and cultural problems of the society it serves. Students receive "hands on" practical experience by working in the division's student operated Radio/Television Stations, Radio/Television Laboratories and through approved Internships and Co-ops. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Radio/TV Laboratory 3 ADVR 3260 Radio/TV Advertising 3 RTVF 3651 Radio Production or 3 RTVF 3661 Television Production 3 RTVF 3671 Broadcast Programming 3 MCOM 4037 Communications Law 3 RTVF 4690 Broadcast Management 3 MCOM Electives Approved by Advisor 9. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Broadcasting Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is uniquely designed to prepare students for entry level jobs in the radio, television and film industry, and to provide the foundation for future growth and career development as researchers, programmers, writers, directors, producers, managers and owners of the nation's electronic and entertainment media. In addition to artistic and practical skills, the program emphasizes history, law and ethics of the electronic media and a broad knowledge of the social, economic, and cultural problems of the society it serves. Students receive "hands on" practical experience by working in the division's student operated Radio/Television Stations, Radio/Television Laboratories and through approved Internships and Co-ops. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | Radio/TV Laboratory 3 ADVR 3260 Radio/TV Advertising 3 RTVF 3651 Radio Production or 3 RTVF 3661 Television Production 3 RTVF 3671 Broadcast Programming 3 MCOM 4037 Communications Law 3 RTVF 4690 Broadcast Management 3 MCOM Electives Approved by Advisor 9. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program will cover a campus beat and develop stories to offer the university’s student-run newspaper. Students will team with Spanish-language students and interview recent immigrants and migrant laborers to produce the annual bilingual El Nuevo publication. They will gather and write stories to pitch as freelance pieces for regional and national magazines. They will create photo essays, write about sports, develop columns, review movies and the arts; or learn to write effective letters to the editor as well as effective headlines and photo captions. They will consider the impact of celebrity and entertainment journalism and the need for investigative and depth reporting. They will design and edit, harnessing the power of visuals and the precise word. You’ll examine the mass media through history, study law as related to publication of information and news, and weigh ethical issues. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | MCOM 1030 Introduction to Mass Comm, MCOM 4037 Communication Law, JOUR 2050 History / Issues of Journalism, JOUR 2120 Writing for Print Media I, JOUR 2130 Writing for Print Media II, JOUR 3131 In-depth reporting, JOUR 3150 Copy Editing, JOUR 3160 Newspaper Design, JOUR 3301 Photo journalism, JOUR 4107 Reporting Public Affairs, MCOM 3070 Mass Media and Society, MCOM 4040 Seminar in Mass Comm, JOUR 3120 Opinion Writing, JOUR 3350 Advertising Photo Journalism, JOUR 4080 Internship, JOUR 4957 Topic in Journalism. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students for work in a broad range of fields that require the ability to work with diverse populations and lead others, articulate ideas and arguments effectively, and critically analyze messages. The skills garnered from the speech major easily translate into careers in law, government, health administration, patient educator, family/patient advocate, social service, the ministry, public relations, sales, training and development, management, human resources, community liaison, customer relations, and the business world at large. Speech majors are natural candidates for work in social justice, civic engagement, and diversity/equality efforts. You will develop skills as a rhetorical critic and social scientist in the study and understanding of human communication. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:SPCH 2330: Communication Theory, SPCH 3300: Qualitative Research Methods, SPCH 3330: Quantitative Research Methods, SPCH 3340: Rhetorical Criticism, SPCH 4200: Gender and Communication, SPCH 4346: Intercultural Communication, SPCH 3346: Speaking for Social Change, SPCH 3380: Dynamics of Group Leadership, SPCH 4346: Business and Professional Communication. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program consists of five semesters in the major after the student has completed the university core requirements. They can become a BSN major by enrolling at ETSU as a pre-nursing major, changing majors, or transferring to ETSU from another university. They can also obtain the BSN after completing another college degree. Upon successful completion of all nursing course work, they will receive a BSN degree and will be qualified to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to become a Registered Nurse. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Anatomy and Physiology, American History to 1877, CSCI Proficiency, Intro to Microbiology, Oral Communication, Pharmacology for Nursing, Foundations of Nursing Practice, Foundations Practicum, Nursing Theory and Research, Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Social/Behavioral Science, Intro to Professional Nursing, Pathophysiology, Health Assessment, Communication for Health Professionals, Population-based Nursing Care I, Care of the Adult, Care of the Adult Practicum, Care of Older Adults, Care of Older Adults Practicum. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO Box 70664, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4578 | Nursing is one of the most rewarding careers one can pursue. It not only provides intellectual challenge, flexibility and job security, but as a nurse you have the opportunity to make a significant difference in the lives of people each and every day. At East Tennessee State University (ETSU), the College of Nursing offers:exceptionally strong BSN, MSN, and PhD in Nursing programs; instruction by highly credentialed and caring faculty;clinical experiences in a host of outstanding healthcare facilities; interdisciplinary learning opportunities in rural communities; and practice opportunities in our nationally recognized nurse-managed health centers. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing for Second Degree Students | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program consists of five semesters in the major after the student has completed the university core requirements. They can become a BSN major by enrolling at ETSU as a pre-nursing major, changing majors, or transferring to ETSU from another university. They can also obtain the BSN after completing another college degree. Upon successful completion of all nursing course work, they will receive a BSN degree and will be qualified to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to become a Registered Nurse. | Applicant must have a bachelor’s degree in another field. The applicant must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.60 on a 4.0 scale on all college level work as computed by East Tennessee State University (ETSU). Developmental studies/remedial course work is not included in the calculation for admission. The applicant must have completed, or have in progress during the semester they apply, all of the following courses or their equivalents: HSCI 2230/31 Intro to Microbiology; Math 1530 Probability and Statistics; HSCI 2010/11 Anatomy and Physiology I; HSCI 2020/21 Anatomy and Physiology II. The applicant must have earned a minimum of a “C” (2.0) in each of the required health science related courses. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Anatomy and Physiology, American History to 1877, CSCI Proficiency, Intro to Microbiology, Oral Communication, Pharmacology for Nursing, Foundations of Nursing Practice, Foundations Practicum, Nursing Theory and Research, Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Social/Behavioral Science, Intro to Professional Nursing, Pathophysiology, Health Assessment, Communication for Health Professionals, Population-based Nursing Care I, Care of the Adult, Care of the Adult Practicum, Care of Older Adults, Care of Older Adults Practicum. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO Box 70664, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4578 | Nursing is one of the most rewarding careers one can pursue. It not only provides intellectual challenge, flexibility and job security, but as a nurse you have the opportunity to make a significant difference in the lives of people each and every day. At East Tennessee State University (ETSU), the College of Nursing offers:exceptionally strong BSN, MSN, and PhD in Nursing programs; instruction by highly credentialed and caring faculty;clinical experiences in a host of outstanding healthcare facilities; interdisciplinary learning opportunities in rural communities; and practice opportunities in our nationally recognized nurse-managed health centers. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program is a multidisciplinary approach to exercise, fitness, and wellness. This concentration is suggested for the student who is interested in a career in cardiac rehabilitation, sports, medicine, physical therapy, corporate fitness, and related fields. The primary emphasis is on the effects of exercise on various body systems. Support studies provide a knowledge base oriented toward lifestyle maintenance and health promotion/risk reduction. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PHED 1130 - Fitness for Life, PEXS 2955 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, PEXS 3032 - Psychomotor Development in Children, PEXS 3080 - Teaching Aerobic Conditioning, PEXS 3510 - Foundations of Physical Education, SALM 4210 - Legal Issues, PUBH 2030 - First Aid and Emergency Care. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - K-12 Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program prepares students to be eligible for teacher licensure in physical education in the state of Tennessee. The program of study provides extensive training in elementary and secondary pedagogy and supports the mission of the College of Education - Educating Leaders in the 21st Century. Teacher candidates are trained to assume leadership roles in the classroom, school, and community, while developing skills and knowledge in professional content and pedagogy with a special emphasis on technology, multicultural, and inclusion education. Physical Education specialists develop skills in reflective thinking and decision-making as they grow personally into caring lifelong learners. Students must be admitted to Teacher Education prior to enrolling in PEXS 4007, 4700, and 4717; EDFN 3301; MEDA 3570; and CUAI 4580. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PHED 1130 - Fitness for Life (2 hrs), PEXS 2955 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (3 hrs), PEXS 3032 - Motor Development (3 hrs), PEXS 3080 - Theory and Practice of Aerobic Conditioning (3 hrs) , PEXS 3510 - Foundations of Physical Education (3 hrs), SALM 4210 - Legal Issues (3 hrs), PUBH 2030 - First Aid and Emergency Care (3 hrs), PEXS 2701 - Aquatics (1 hr), PEXS 3085 - Teaching Rhythms and Gymnastics (3 hrs), PEXS 3095 - Teaching Sports Skills I (3 hrs), PEXS 3850 - Scientific Basis of Human Performance (4 hrs), PEXS 4001 - Teaching Sports Skills II (3 hrs), PEXS 4060 - Measurement and Evaluation (3 hrs), PEXS 4700 - Secondary Lifetime Wellness (3 hrs), EDFN 2100 - Orientation to Education (1 hr),EDFN 2300 - Foundation of Education (2 hrs), EDFN 3301 - Issues in Education (3 hrs), HDAL 3310 - Educational Psychology (3 hrs), MEDA 3570 - Educational Technology (2 hrs), PEXS 3005 - Instructional Delivery Techniques (3 hrs), PEXS 4007 - Elementary Physical Education (3 hrs),PEXS 4250 - Atypical Populations (3 hrs), PEXS 4717 - Secondary Physical Education (3 hrs), CUAI 4580 - Student Teaching (12 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Studies - Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program provides students with specialized knowledge of management information systems. The program qualifies graduates to work in most information systems departments in business, industry, or government. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Studies - Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program provides students with the opportunity to learn and develop management and communication skills. Students in the program acquire the skills necessary to move ahead into management positions, possibly in their current workplace. The degree especially benefits those in human relations, marketing, business communication or other management areas. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. A general track of study is psychology is also available for students not interested in the specialized tracks. All programs of study provides a well-rounded education within psychology, both for students interested in pursuing post-baccalaureate employment in psychological and human-service related professions, and for students interested in pursuing post-graduate study in psychology and related fields. This Track is also designed to “catch” students who a) for one reason or another cannot complete the intensive curricula of one of the specialized Tracks, and b) transfer to ETSU from another institution sufficiently late in their collegiate careers so as to make a specialized track of study prohibitive, while still allowing them the means to complete a major in psychology. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PSYC 1310 (Introduction to Psychology), PSYC 2000 (Social Psychology), PSYC 3200 (Principles of Psychological Research), PSYC 3100 (Elementary Statistics), PSYC 3707 (Behavioral Neuroscience),PSYC 4010 (History and Systems of Psychology), PSYC 4320-21 (Abnormal Psychology and Writing in Abnormal Psychology), PSYC 4100 (An Introduction to the Study of Personality), PSYC 4817 (Introduction to Psychological Testing), PSYC Electives – 6 Hours, BIOL 1010/1111 (Biology for Nonmajors I). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program concentrates on the biological bases of behavior, particularly the importance of understanding the central and peripheral nervous systems in appreciating human experience. The minor is Biology and note that Biology for Majors (BIOL 1110/11) is required regardless of degree type. Chemistry courses are also required. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 4707(Advanced Behavioral Neuroscience), BIOL 1110-1111 (Biology for Science Majors I), BIOL 1120-1121 (Biology for Science Majors II), BIOL 1130-1131 (Biology for Science majors III), BIOL 3100/3141 (General Genetics), BIOL 3150 (Cell Biology), BIOL 4287 (Experimental Animal Behavior), CHEM 1110-11 (General Chemistry I), CHEM 1111-21 (General Chemistry II), HSCI 3030 (Biochemistry). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Child Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in developmental or child clinical psychology or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields related to providing child care or child mental health and human services. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 3470 (The Psychosocial Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4607 (Child Psychopathology), BIOL 1010-10111 (Biology for NonMajors I), HDAL 2320 (Child Psychology), HDAL 4010 (Managing Child Behavior), HDAL 4011 (Developmental Psychology II), HDAL 4260 (Learning in Human Development), HDAL 4666 (Cultural Influences in Development), HDAL 3310 (Educational Psychology) , SOAA 3320 (Juvenile Delinquency), CDIS 4060 (Language Development). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Clinical Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in clinical or counseling psychology, counseling, or social work, or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields related to providing mental health and human services. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4607 (Child Psychopathology), PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 3700 (Health Psychology), PSYC 4807 (Forensic Psychology), PSYC 3500 (Ecopsychology), PSYC 4817 (Introduction to Psychological Testing), BIOL 1110-1111 (Biology for Science Majors I), SOAA 1020 (Introduction to Sociology), SOAA 2020 (Social Problem), SOAA 3300 (Deviant Behavior) , SOAA 2000 (Marriage and the Family), SOAA 4087 (The Family in Transition), SOAA 3030 (Gender and Society), SPCH 3350 (Interpersonal Communication). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in cognitive science or philosophy, or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields requiring critical thinking or an otherwise well-rounded liberal arts education. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 3600 (Cognition), PHIL 4957 (Special Topics: Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 3050 (Symbolic Logic), PHIL 3010 (History of Ancient Philosophy), PHIL 3030 (History of Modern Philosophy), PHIL 4957 (Special Topics: Philosophy of Language), ENGL 3100 (Introduction to Linguistics), ENGL 4120 (Descriptive Linguistics), ENGL 4130 (Social and Psychological Aspects of Language), CDIS 2030 (Language Development), BIOL 1010/1111 (Biology for Nonmajors). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | This program allows students completing the community health, health education, or school health education program concentrations are eligible to sit for the national credential exam certified Health Education Specialist (C.H.E.S.). | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health, 149 Lamb Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4332 | The mission of the Department of Public Health is to prepare health professionals who are qualified to work in a variety of settings, including community agencies and organizations, schools, clinical settings, and worksites. Health educators and administrators plan, implement, and evaluate educational activities, services and programs which enable individuals, families, organizations, and communities to make positive changes for improved health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public Health, Department of Health Services Administration | This program is a standard credential for most positions, although a bachelor's degree is adequate for some entry-level positions in smaller facilities and in health information management. Students completing the health care administration option with a minor in management and completing an internship at a long-term care facility may take the Tennessee State Licensing Exam for Nursing Home Administrator. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public Health, Department of Health Services Administration | College of Public Health, Department of Health Services Administration, Box 70674, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4346 | The Department prepares graduates for careers in health services management and policy. This is a multidisciplinary field of inquiry and practice concerned with the organization, financing, delivery and quality of health services for individuals and populations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | This program is for students completing the community health, health education, or school health education program concentrations are eligible to sit for the national credential exam - Certified Health Education Specialist (C.H.E.S.). | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health, 149 Lamb Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4332 | The mission of the Department of Public Health is to prepare health professionals who are qualified to work in a variety of settings, including community agencies and organizations, schools, clinical settings, and worksites. Health educators and administrators plan, implement, and evaluate educational activities, services and programs which enable individuals, families, organizations, and communities to make positive changes for improved health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - School Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | This program student can seek licensure by the Tennessee State Board of Education. Students completing the community health, health education, or school health education program concentrations are eligible to sit for the national credential exam - Certified Health Education Specialist (C.H.E.S.).The department participates in an approved teacher education program. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Public Health, 149 Lamb Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4332 | The mission of the Department of Public Health is to prepare health professionals who are qualified to work in a variety of settings, including community agencies and organizations, schools, clinical settings, and worksites. Health educators and administrators plan, implement, and evaluate educational activities, services and programs which enable individuals, families, organizations, and communities to make positive changes for improved health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. A general track of study is psychology is also available for students not interested in the specialized tracks. All programs of study provides a well-rounded education within psychology, both for students interested in pursuing post-baccalaureate employment in psychological and human-service related professions, and for students interested in pursuing post-graduate study in psychology and related fields. This Track is also designed to “catch” students who a) for one reason or another cannot complete the intensive curricula of one of the specialized Tracks, and b) transfer to ETSU from another institution sufficiently late in their collegiate careers so as to make a specialized track of study prohibitive, while still allowing them the means to complete a major in psychology. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PSYC 1310 (Introduction to Psychology), PSYC 2000 (Social Psychology), PSYC 3200 (Principles of Psychological Research), PSYC 3100 (Elementary Statistics), PSYC 3707 (Behavioral Neuroscience),PSYC 4010 (History and Systems of Psychology), PSYC 4320-21 (Abnormal Psychology and Writing in Abnormal Psychology), PSYC 4100 (An Introduction to the Study of Personality), PSYC 4817 (Introduction to Psychological Testing), PSYC Electives – 6 Hours, BIOL 1010/1111 (Biology for Nonmajors I). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences - Behavioral Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program concentrates on the biological bases of behavior, particularly the importance of understanding the central and peripheral nervous systems in appreciating human experience. The minor is Biology and note that Biology for Majors (BIOL 1110/11) is required regardless of degree type. Chemistry courses are also required. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 4707(Advanced Behavioral Neuroscience), BIOL 1110-1111 (Biology for Science Majors I), BIOL 1120-1121 (Biology for Science Majors II), BIOL 1130-1131 (Biology for Science majors III), BIOL 3100/3141 (General Genetics), BIOL 3150 (Cell Biology), BIOL 4287 (Experimental Animal Behavior), CHEM 1110-11 (General Chemistry I), CHEM 1111-21 (General Chemistry II), HSCI 3030 (Biochemistry). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences - Child Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in developmental or child clinical psychology or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields related to providing child care or child mental health and human services. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 3470 (The Psychosocial Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4607 (Child Psychopathology), BIOL 1010-10111 (Biology for NonMajors I), HDAL 2320 (Child Psychology), HDAL 4010 (Managing Child Behavior), HDAL 4011 (Developmental Psychology II), HDAL 4260 (Learning in Human Development), HDAL 4666 (Cultural Influences in Development), HDAL 3310 (Educational Psychology) , SOAA 3320 (Juvenile Delinquency), CDIS 4060 (Language Development). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences - Clinical Psychological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in clinical or counseling psychology, counseling, or social work, or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields related to providing mental health and human services. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4607 (Child Psychopathology), PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 3700 (Health Psychology), PSYC 4807 (Forensic Psychology), PSYC 3500 (Ecopsychology), PSYC 4817 (Introduction to Psychological Testing), BIOL 1110-1111 (Biology for Science Majors I), SOAA 1020 (Introduction to Sociology), SOAA 2020 (Social Problem), SOAA 3300 (Deviant Behavior) , SOAA 2000 (Marriage and the Family), SOAA 4087 (The Family in Transition), SOAA 3030 (Gender and Society), SPCH 3350 (Interpersonal Communication). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences- Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides general and intensive courses of study within psychology, with specialized tracks of study available in the content areas of behavioral neuroscience, cognitive science, clinical psychological science, and child psychological science. This track is designed to prepare students for graduate study in cognitive science or philosophy, or post-baccalaureate-level employment in fields requiring critical thinking or an otherwise well-rounded liberal arts education. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSYC 3460 (The Cognitive Growth of Infants and Children), PSYC 4407 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 3600 (Cognition), PHIL 4957 (Special Topics: Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 3050 (Symbolic Logic), PHIL 3010 (History of Ancient Philosophy), PHIL 3030 (History of Modern Philosophy), PHIL 4957 (Special Topics: Philosophy of Language), ENGL 3100 (Introduction to Linguistics), ENGL 4120 (Descriptive Linguistics), ENGL 4130 (Social and Psychological Aspects of Language), CDIS 2030 (Language Development), BIOL 1010/1111 (Biology for Nonmajors). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Social and Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | This program facilitate mastery of basic academic competencies and provide a basic level of expertise in the field of criminal justice and criminology. It emphasizes the preparation of well-educated graduates and scholarly productivity that adds to our understanding of crime while enhancing learning opportunities. The academic programs contribute to the mastery of basic academic competencies while preparing graduates to assume the role of responsible citizens and professionals in the field. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, 201 Rogers Stout Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5346 | The primary mission of the ETSU Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology is to create and to disseminate that body of knowledge generally defined within the scope of criminology, which includes the study of the breaking of laws, the making of laws, and the social and political reaction to the breaking of laws.In conjunction with the goals of East Tennessee State University and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department offers three programs that encompass a philosophy of liberal arts education grounded in social science methodologies. The two undergraduate programs facilitate mastery of basic academic competencies and provide a basic level of expertise in the field of criminal justice and criminology. The two undergraduate programs are: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with a Concentration in Social &amp; Behavioral Science. The graduate degree, a Master of Arts, promotes a more critical examination of crime, offenders, and the criminal justice system while enhancing analytical and communication skills. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | This program is designed to prepare students to teach students with mild to severe disabilities, including learning disabilities, physical disabilities, behavioral disorders, and moderate to severe mental retardation. Emphasis is placed on teaching students with a variety of needs within the context of the least restrictive environment, developing collaboration and consultation skills, incorporating assistive technology, and using curriculum-based assessment methods. The Special Education concentration prepares candidates for a Tennessee teaching license in modified and comprehensive special education (460/461). | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Leisure Management - Park and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program provides instruction and training in the planning, organization, leadership and management of Park and Recreation agencies and programs. Students can choose from two tracks within the major; recreation administration or outdoor leadership. This flexibility allows students to tailor their educational experience to meet their career goals. Students are also given the opportunity to employ theories learned in the classroom in practical settings through the internship program. Students can work in a variety of fields such as community recreation, state/national parks, military recreation, or the outdoor recreation industry. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PHED 1130 - Fitness for Life (2 hrs), PHED 2XXX - Lifetime Activity course (1 hr), SALM 3210 - Practicum I in Sport and Leisure Management (1 hr), SALM 3211 - Practicum II in Sport and Leisure Management (1 hr), SALM 3220 - Facility and Event Management (3 hrs),SALM 4210 - Legal Issues & Risk Management in Sport and Leisure Management (3 hrs),SALM 4215 - Social Psychology of Sport and Leisure (3 hrs), SALM 4225 - Management of Sport and Leisure Activities (3 hrs), SALM 4250 - Internship in Sport and Leisure Management (12 hrs),PUBH 2030 - First Aid and Emergency Care (3 hrs, SALM 3100 - Introduction to Leisure Services (3 hrs),SALM 3105 - Programming and Leadership (3 hrs),SALM 3110 - Interpretation of Cultural and Natural Resources (3 hrs), SALM 3117 - Recreation for Special Populations (3 hrs),SALM 3120 - Outdoor Recreation Skills (3 hrs),SALM 3130 - Natural Resources Management (3 hrs),SALM 3225 - Marketing Strategies and Public Relations (3 hrs),ACCT 2010 - Principles of Accounting (3 hrs), PSCI 2610 - Introduction to Public Administration (3 hrs),ENVH 3010 - Human Ecology & Environmental Education (3 hrs), GEOG 3040 - Conservation and Natural Resources (3 hrs) ,SCED 4020 - Wildlife Conservation (3 hrs), PHED 2420 - Lifeguarding (2 hrs),PHED 2430 - Water Safety Instruction (3 hrs),PEXS 3095 - Teaching Sports Skills (3 hrs),PEXS 4001 - Teaching Sports Skills II (3 hrs),PEXS 4150 - Special Olympics Coaching (3 hrs),SALM 3115 - Wilderness First Responder (3 hrs),SALM 3125 - Camp Leadership (3 hrs),SALM 4105 - Commercial Recreation and Tourism (3 hrs),SALM 4127 - Rocky Mountain Experience (3 hrs), SALM 4117/8/9 - Outdoor Leadership (3 hrs), SALM 4107 - Alpine Tower Leadership (3 hrs), SALM 4137 - Wilderness Education Stewardship (3 hrs), MKTG 3200 - Principles of Marketing (3 hrs), PSYC 4320 - Abnormal Psychology (3 hrs), ARTA 2200 - Basic Photography (3 hrs), URBS 4087 - Recreation and Tourism Planning (3 hrs), ASTR 1010 - Astronomy I (3 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport and Leisure Management - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program provides instruction and applied experiences in planning, organizing, and leadership as they relate to the field of sport management. Students are prepared to work in a consumer-driven and constituent-based profession. Academic preparation and required clinical experiences prepare students for careers in athletic administration at the collegiate and professional levels, facility operations, sport marketing, as well as a variety of other sport-related occupations. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PHED 1130 - Fitness for Life (2 hrs), PHED 2xxx - Lifetime Activity course (1 hr), SALM 3210 - Practicum I in Sport and Leisure Management (1 hr), SALM 3211 - Practicum II in Sport and Leisure Management (1 hr), SALM 3220 - Facility Planning and Event Management (3 hrs), SALM 4210 - Legal Issues and Risk Management in Sport and Leisure Activities (3 hrs), SALM 4215 - Social Psychology of Sport and Leisure (3 hrs), SALM 4225 - Management of Sport and Leisure Activities (3 hrs), SALM 4250 - Internship in Sport and Leisure Management (12 hrs), PUBH 2030 - First Aid and Emergency Care (3 hrs), SALM 3200 - Introduction to Sport Management (3 hrs), SALM 3225 - Marketing Strategies and Public Relations in Sport Management (3 hrs), SALM 4205 - Issues and Trends in Sport Management (3 hrs), SALM 4230 - Fund-Raising in Sports (3 hrs), ACCT 2010 - Principles of Accounting I (3 hrs), MGMT 3000 - Organizational Behavior and Management (3 hrs), MGMT 3200 Organizational Communications (3 hrs), MGMT 3310 Legal Environment of Business (3 hrs), MGMT 3320 Management and Social Responsibility (W) (3 hrs), MGMT 4010 Advanced Organizational Behavior (O) (3 hrs), MGMT 4100 Decision Making (3 hrs), MGMT 4510 Human Resources Management (3 hrs), MGMT 4600 Personnel Law (3 hrs), MKTG 3200 Principles of Marketing (3 hrs),MKTG 3250 Marketing Communications (3 hrs), PUBR 2700 Introduction to Public Relations (3 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Surveying and Mapping Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program in surveying and mapping science that could meet the needs of the surveying profession in the central southeastern region of the nation. To keep the program active and growing, we are always looking for new students. Many of our current students have had some field experience in surveying, and most of them have taken some college classes at another institution. We are always willing to discuss transfer agreements with two-year programs at many institutions who offer surveying, civil engineering, drafting and related studies. When students have the long-term goal of becoming licensed professional surveyors and may be having their own business, working toward a four-year degree is one step toward that goal. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Surveying and Mapping Science - Cadastral/Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is designed to provide students with the opportunity to explore the traditional field of boundary, subdivision and engineering design, and cadastral and geodetic surveying. There are many career opportunities for a graduate from this program in both private and public sectors. Several opportunities exist, especially with the ubiquity of GPS, for studying the techniques and theory of high-precision measurement. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Surveying and Mapping Science - Geographic Information Systems/Photogrammetry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is designed to provide students with an awareness of the issues and factors involved in the design, implementation and operation of a variety of Geographic Information Systems. Students in this sequence will be provided by the necessary photogrammetric background that will help them to process aerial photos in both the analog and digital environment. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Surveying and Mapping Science - Surveying Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is designed to provide students with the background necessary to own and manage their surveying/geomatic engineering business. Classes in accounting, management, and business law will help prepare graduate for management in their chosen field. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Bachelor of Science in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | This program seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. The students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Oral Communication, Minor/General Education, Social Behavioral Science, Non-United States History, Humanities/Fine Art/Literature, Minor/General Education Elective, Minor/General Education Elective, Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective, Minor/General Education, THEA 4607 or THEA 4800. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Division of Theatre and Dance, PO Box 70626, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6513 | The Division of Theatre seeks to educate and prepare students to work successfully in all aspects of professional theatre, film, television, or become effective theatre educators. Our students are encouraged to pursue advanced study in graduate or professional training programs, and apply knowledge gained through study in the Division of Theatre to other chosen fields, thereby enhancing and enriching their future career endeavors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Audiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4244 per semester | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders |  | Students must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours in the major field of study with a grade point average of 3.0 or above. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders, East Tennessee State University, Lamb HallBox 70643, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4272 | The Department of Communicative Disorders (CDIS) offers the Master of Science (M.S.) degree in speech pathology and the Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.). Both programs are accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). The coursework and clinical clock hour requirements are designed for the student to obtain the ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence and licensure with the State of Tennessee Health Related Boards and/or Board of Education. The field of communicative disorders includes extensive opportunities for the audiologist and speech pathologist to assist persons with problems of hearing, speech, and/or language communication. Through appropriate diagnosis and evaluation and through techniques of (re)habilitation and appropriate counseling, communicatively disordered persons can be led to goals of successful personal, social, and vocational competence. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | This program is designed for students already holding a Master's or Specialist degree and seeking advanced knowledge and skills in educational leadership and research. It culminates with a research project reported in the form of a doctoral dissertation. Various concentration areas serve teachers who seek greater knowledge related to educational leadership, teachers seeking initial administrative licensure, teachers or administrators seeking further knowledge and skills related to school administration, and professionals seeking knowledge and skills related to leadership positions in higher education, public agencies, or private sector areas related to education. | Students must have a master's degree in related area, a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or an upper level GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. They also have a screening process, the screening committee will administer the screening process and recommend that the student be accepted or rejected for advanced graduate study in the department leading to the Ed.S. degree. Their GPAs in professional education, psychology, and major field of study, each figured separately, must also be above 2.75. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, East Tennessee State University, 501 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70550, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4430 | The Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis has as its primary purpose the graduate preparation of individuals who will serve as educational leaders in K-12 schools, community/technical colleges, four-year colleges and universities, and other organizations/agencies that offer educational programs and services. The Tennessee Department of Education approves programs in the department. The National Council also approves programs leading to licensure for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Student programs are individually designed to develop educational leaders through the study and practical application of educational foundations, theory, research, and field work. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Science - Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology | This is a multidisciplinary character, giving students a broad choice of faculty and laboratories for their research training. Students are admitted centrally rather than to departmental graduate programs and need not select an area of concentration until the end of the first year of study. An interdisciplinary core curriculum covers the basic knowledge and skills necessary for research in all areas of the biomedical sciences. Students become familiar with the laboratory environment of different faculty through a flexible program of laboratory rotations. After choosing a research advisor, students receive individualized research training. There are currently over sixty faculty, from five basic science and seven clinical departments, participating in the graduate program. | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, East Tennessee State University, PO Box 70582, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 2000 | The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the James H. Quillen College of Medicine. We are a part of the Division of Health Affairs of East Tennessee State University, together with the Colleges of Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health and Health Related Professions. he College, named for our long-serving Congressman James H. Quillen, was established by the Legislature of the State of Tennessee in 1974. The initial faculty was recruited in 1975-1978. We admitted the first class of students in August of 1978, and we had the honor to graduate our 25th class in May 2006. The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, has a full-time faculty of 11 scientists who came to our Institution from diverse backgrounds and established strong and well-respected teaching programs in Gross Anatomy, Cell and Tissue Biology and Neurobiology. In recent years, we have expanded our program through our participation in three new Interdisciplinary courses: Case-Oriented Learning, Human Developmental Biology and Genetics, and Clinical Neuroscience. Our effectiveness in carrying out our teaching responsibilities has resulted in several members of the faculty being recognized for the caliber of their teaching efforts by their being the recipients of a myriad of teaching awards both locally and nationally. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Science - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | This is a multidisciplinary character, giving students a broad choice of faculty and laboratories for their research training. Students are admitted centrally rather than to departmental graduate programs and need not select an area of concentration until the end of the first year of study. An interdisciplinary core curriculum covers the basic knowledge and skills necessary for research in all areas of the biomedical sciences. Students become familiar with the laboratory environment of different faculty through a flexible program of laboratory rotations. After choosing a research advisor, students receive individualized research training. There are currently over sixty faculty, from five basic science and seven clinical departments, participating in the graduate program. | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Box 70581, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 2033 | The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the James H. Quillen College of Medicine. We are a part of the Division of Health Affairs of East Tennessee State University, together with the Colleges of Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health and Health Related Professions. he College, named for our long-serving Congressman James H. Quillen, was established by the Legislature of the State of Tennessee in 1974. The initial faculty was recruited in 1975-1978. We admitted the first class of students in August of 1978, and we had the honor to graduate our 25th class in May 2006. The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, has a full-time faculty of 11 scientists who came to our Institution from diverse backgrounds and established strong and well-respected teaching programs in Gross Anatomy, Cell and Tissue Biology and Neurobiology. In recent years, we have expanded our program through our participation in three new Interdisciplinary courses: Case-Oriented Learning, Human Developmental Biology and Genetics, and Clinical Neuroscience. Our effectiveness in carrying out our teaching responsibilities has resulted in several members of the faculty being recognized for the caliber of their teaching efforts by their being the recipients of a myriad of teaching awards both locally and nationally. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Science - Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology | This is a multidisciplinary character, giving students a broad choice of faculty and laboratories for their research training. Students are admitted centrally rather than to departmental graduate programs and need not select an area of concentration until the end of the first year of study. An interdisciplinary core curriculum covers the basic knowledge and skills necessary for research in all areas of the biomedical sciences. Students become familiar with the laboratory environment of different faculty through a flexible program of laboratory rotations. After choosing a research advisor, students receive individualized research training. There are currently over sixty faculty, from five basic science and seven clinical departments, participating in the graduate program. | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology, Carl Jones Hall Building #1 Rm 1-41, VA Campus Box 70579, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6294 | In the Department of Microbiology. There are currently 10 full-time faculty and one part-time faculty whose expertise&#39;s span the disciplines of Pathogenic Bacteriology, Virology, Mycology, Parasitology and Immunology. With the medical school now well-launched (60 students / class) and a continued strengthening of the clinical enterprise, the emphasis in the College of Medicine for the second 25 years will be on research. Generous contributions for the research enterprise from the Dean of the College of Medicine have led to the recruitment of strong new faculty and acquisition of state-of-the-art equipment. As a result, grant funding in Microbiology has more than quadrupled in the past 3 years. A Molecular Biology Core Facility was established by Director John Laffan in April 2001 and an Electron Microscopy Core Facility opened a year later. These two new facilities complement the Toxicology and BiaCore Facilities in the Department of Pharmacology (next door). In addition, the Department of Microbiology houses a Clinical Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory, under the Directorship of Don Ferguson, which serves ETSU practicing physicians in the Tri-Cities, provides important training for Residents, and also serves as the reference laboratory for the whole of the Northeast Tennessee region. The Diagnostic Laboratory maintains a large repository of clinical isolates for supplementing basic research. A media preparation/dishwashing facility, headed by Jerry Keplinger, supports both the diagnostic laboratory as well as wet laboratory materials for teaching medical microbiology micro to 2nd year medical students. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Science - Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology | This is a multidisciplinary character, giving students a broad choice of faculty and laboratories for their research training. Students are admitted centrally rather than to departmental graduate programs and need not select an area of concentration until the end of the first year of study. An interdisciplinary core curriculum covers the basic knowledge and skills necessary for research in all areas of the biomedical sciences. Students become familiar with the laboratory environment of different faculty through a flexible program of laboratory rotations. After choosing a research advisor, students receive individualized research training. There are currently over sixty faculty, from five basic science and seven clinical departments, participating in the graduate program. | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box70577, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6207 | In the Department of Microbiology. There are currently 10 full-time faculty and one part-time faculty whose expertise&#39;s span the disciplines of Pathogenic Bacteriology, Virology, Mycology, Parasitology and Immunology. With the medical school now well-launched (60 students / class) and a continued strengthening of the clinical enterprise, the emphasis in the College of Medicine for the second 25 years will be on research. Generous contributions for the research enterprise from the Dean of the College of Medicine have led to the recruitment of strong new faculty and acquisition of state-of-the-art equipment. As a result, grant funding in Microbiology has more than quadrupled in the past 3 years. A Molecular Biology Core Facility was established by Director John Laffan in April 2001 and an Electron Microscopy Core Facility opened a year later. These two new facilities complement the Toxicology and BiaCore Facilities in the Department of Pharmacology (next door). In addition, the Department of Microbiology houses a Clinical Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory, under the Directorship of Don Ferguson, which serves ETSU practicing physicians in the Tri-Cities, provides important training for Residents, and also serves as the reference laboratory for the whole of the Northeast Tennessee region. The Diagnostic Laboratory maintains a large repository of clinical isolates for supplementing basic research. A media preparation/dishwashing facility, headed by Jerry Keplinger, supports both the diagnostic laboratory as well as wet laboratory materials for teaching medical microbiology micro to 2nd year medical students. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Science - Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Physiology | This is a multidisciplinary character, giving students a broad choice of faculty and laboratories for their research training. Students are admitted centrally rather than to departmental graduate programs and need not select an area of concentration until the end of the first year of study. An interdisciplinary core curriculum covers the basic knowledge and skills necessary for research in all areas of the biomedical sciences. Students become familiar with the laboratory environment of different faculty through a flexible program of laboratory rotations. After choosing a research advisor, students receive individualized research training. There are currently over sixty faculty, from five basic science and seven clinical departments, participating in the graduate program. | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Physiology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Physiology, East Tennessee State University, Box 70576, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 2040 | The mission for the Department of Physiology is to develop and expand our interactive teaching programs, expand our base of extramural support for both new and renewal grants, and expand our faculty involvement in national / international scientific organizations. To accomplish this mission our objectives are to Explore and utilize computer-assisted learning, Evaluate alternative examination formats, e.g. oral and / or with written exams, Continue to prepare our students for passing the USMLE Step 1 exam, Increase our research productivity in publishing and presenting, Increase departmental extramural support for research, Continue to encourage our Faculty for service in Society committees and National Study Sections. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing - Adult Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Nursing, Department of Adult Nursing | This program at ETSU is to prepare students as expert practitioners and nurse scientists who will conduct applied clinical research and provide leadership in the health care delivery system. The College of Nursing hosts a strong cadre of faculty involved in clinical practice and clinical research. We are nationally known for our work in interdisciplinary education and nurse managed care. We are eager to recruit well-qualified applicants whose research interests and career goals match the strengths of our program. Full or part-time study is available. Excellent financial assistance is available for students who are pursuing the program on a full-time basis (nine credit hours per semester). | Students must complete a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4 point scale. Submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores; Licensure in the United States as a registered nurse and eligibility for licensure in the state of Tennessee. At least two years of full-time work experience in nursing as a registered nurse. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ALNU 1100 Basics of Patient Care (4 credits), ALNU 3005 Dosage Calculations (1 credit), ALNU 3010 Pharmacology for Nursing (3 credits), ALNU 3016 Pathophysiology: Concepts of Disease Process (3 credits), ALNU 3020 Foundation of Nursing Skills (3 credits), ALNU 3021 Adult and Family Care I (4 credits), ALNU 3170 Transition to Professional Practice for Licensed Practical Nurses (3 credits), ALNU 4000 Care of Middle-Aged Adults (3 credits), ALNU/FCNU/PMNU 4008 Honors Mentorship in Nursing (1 credit), ALNU 4010 Gerontological Nursing (3 credits), ALNU/FCNU/PMNU 4018 Nursing Honors Thesis (3 or 6 credits), ALNU 4020 Care of Older Adults (3 credits), ALNU 4021 Adult and Family Care III (6 credits), ALNU 4260 Introduction to Critical Care Nursing (2 credits), ALNU 4267/5267 Nursing Management of the Critically Ill Adult (3 credits), ALNU 4300 Skills Validation (1 credit), ALNU 4900 Nursing Independent Study (1-3 credits),ALNU 4957/5957 Special Topics in Nursing (1-6 credits), ALNU/FCNU/PMNU 4989 Cooperative Education in Nursing (1-3 credits). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing, Department of Adult Nursing | College of Nursing, Department of Adult Nursing, 310 Roy S. Nicks Hall, PO Box 70617, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7199 | This department is responsible for offering students courses in pharmacology, pathophysiology, critical care, palliative care, case management, acute and chronic medical-surgical nursing, gerontology, and nursing administration. Several Adult Nursing faculty initiated the N.U.R.S.E. (Nursing Undergraduate Resources for Successful Education) Center in our College and are very involved with facilitating student peer mentoring and tutoring within the Center. Our faculty practice in long-term care facilities or the college’s nurse-managed health centers; others have collaborative research relationships with regional medical centers or provide services to clients living in Johnson City Public Housing. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing - Family/Community Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Nursing, Department of Family/Community Nursing | This program at ETSU is to prepare students as expert practitioners and nurse scientists who will conduct applied clinical research and provide leadership in the health care delivery system. The College of Nursing hosts a strong cadre of faculty involved in clinical practice and clinical research. We are nationally known for our work in interdisciplinary education and nurse managed care. We are eager to recruit well-qualified applicants whose research interests and career goals match the strengths of our program. Full or part-time study is available. Excellent financial assistance is available for students who are pursuing the program on a full-time basis (nine credit hours per semester). | Students must complete a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4 point scale. Submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores; Licensure in the United States as a registered nurse and eligibility for licensure in the state of Tennessee. At least two years of full-time work experience in nursing as a registered nurse. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | FCNU 2010 Care of Communities I (2 credits), FCNU 2030 Health Assessment (4 credits), FCNU 3028 Health Assessment for Public Health Nurses (3 credits), FCNU 3040 Care of Infants and Children (3 credits), FCNU 3050 Care of Adolescents and Young Adults (3 credits), FCNU 3051 Adult and Family Care II (9 credits), FCNU 3300 Promoting Academic Success in Nursing (1 credit), FCNU/ALNU/PMNU 4008 Honors Mentorship in Nursing (1 credit), FCNU/ALNU/PMNU 4018 Nursing Honors Thesis (3 or 6 credits), FCNU 4037/5037 Community Concepts for Public Health Nurses (3 credits), FCNU 4040 Care of Communities II (3 credits), FCNU 4500 Women’s Health Issues (3 credits), FCNU 4507/5507 Social Concerns and Women’s Health (3 credits), FCNU 4807/5807 Global Health Issues (3 credits), FCNU 4900 Nursing Independent Study (1-3 credits), FCNU 4907/5907 International Primary Health Care Practicum (3 credits), FCNU 4957/5957 Special Topics in Nursing (1-6 credits), FCNU/ALNU/PMNU 4989 Cooperative Education in Nursing (1-3 credits). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing, Department of Family/Community Nursing | College of Nursing, Department of Family/Community Nursing, 310 Roy S. Nicks Hall, PO Box 70617, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7199 | This department is responsible for offering students courses in pediatrics, community health, women’s health, health assessment, international nursing and other courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Our faculty are active in practice in the Johnson City Downtown Clinic, Mountain City Extended Hours Clinic, school-based nurse-managed clinics and with physician colleagues. They participate in professional nursing organizations, and maintain active research and grant programs related to Hispanic care, care of the homeless, rural health, and women’s health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing - Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Nursing, Department of Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing | This program at ETSU is to prepare students as expert practitioners and nurse scientists who will conduct applied clinical research and provide leadership in the health care delivery system. The College of Nursing hosts a strong cadre of faculty involved in clinical practice and clinical research. We are nationally known for our work in interdisciplinary education and nurse managed care. We are eager to recruit well-qualified applicants whose research interests and career goals match the strengths of our program. Full or part-time study is available. Excellent financial assistance is available for students who are pursuing the program on a full-time basis (nine credit hours per semester). | Students must complete a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4 point scale. Submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores; Licensure in the United States as a registered nurse and eligibility for licensure in the state of Tennessee. At least two years of full-time work experience in nursing as a registered nurse. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing, Department of Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing | College of Nursing, Department of Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing, 310 Roy S. Nicks Hall, PO Box 70617, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7199 | This department is responsible for offering students courses in health professions communication, professional roles and responsibilities, behavioral/mental health nursing, nursing theory, health policy and ethics, and nursing research. This department also collaborates with the Colleges of Business and Technology and Public &amp; Allied Health to offer an online Health Care Management Certificate Program. The interests of the faculty of this department are diverse and include research, diabetes, incarcerated individuals and nurse transition into the workforce. Several faculty are actively engaged in practice within the college’s faculty practice network and many are very active within professional organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $5138 per semester | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy |  | Students must attainment of a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools or equivalent). Have an overall GPA of 2.7 on a 4.0 scale in all undergraduate coursework, Have a prerequisite course GPA of 3.0. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, East Tennessee State University, Box 70624, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 8275 | The ETSU Physical Therapy department is located in Building 2, 2nd floor on the grounds of the James H. Quillen College of Medicine/Veterans Affairs campus. The Department accepted the first class of PT (BSPT) students in the spring of 1996. Two additional BSPT classes followed before the program converted to an MPT program in spring of 1999. The department is making the change to the DPT program beginning with the class entering in the spring of 2004. The PT program at ETSU is fully accredited through 2013 with the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. The department faculty have over 90 years of combined experience in physical therapy practice. Two are board certified specialists, one in orthopedics, one in pediatrics. One faculty member is a Ph.D./PT with the doctorate in pharmacology. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Public Health in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health |  | Students must successful have a completion of an Master of Public Health or equivalent degree in a related field from a regionally accredited institution. Official scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past 5 years. Preferred scores are at or above the 50th percentile for verbal and quantitative sections. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PUBH 5020 Philosophy of Public Health, ENVH 5100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5200 Social and Behavioral Foundations of Public Health, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics I, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology I, PUBH 5500 Health Services Administration, PUBH 5110 Community Health Assessment Research, PUBH 5120 Health Program Planning and Evaluation, PUBH 5130 Consulting and Implementation of Health Programs and Services, PUBH 5377 Health Communication, PUBH 5850 Public Health Program Field Experience or PUBH 5970 Public Health Monograph or PUBH 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Doctor of Public Health in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health |  | Students must successful have a completion of an Master of Public Health or equivalent degree in a related field from a regionally accredited institution. Official scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) taken within the past 5 years. Preferred scores are at or above the 50th percentile for verbal and quantitative sections. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PUBH 5020 Philosophy of Public Health, ENVH 5100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5200 Social and Behavioral Foundations of Public Health, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics I, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology I, PUBH 5500 Health Services Administration, PUBH 5350 Biostatistics II, PUBH 5405 Epidemiology II, PUBH 5420 Epidemiology of Chronic Disease, PUBH 5430 Epidemiology of Infectious Disease, PUBH 5850 Public Health Program Field Experience or PUBH 5950 Research Seminar and PUBH 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Educational Specialist Degree in Counselor Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | This program is a 31 credit degree and concentration offered by the Counseling Program in the Department of Human Development & Learning (HDAL) and the Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Analysis (ELPA). This program is designed as a post-masters degree for those who seek a specialization leading to leadership positions in schools and school districts in counseling. Those with a school counseling license already can also use this program to gain the credits needed for an LPC (Licensed Professional Counselor). | Students should submit their minimum of 2500 points in general aptitude scores on verbal, quantitative, & analytical from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or general aptitude scores on the Verbal and Quantitative plus the new writing examination. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Educational Specialist in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | This program is designed for educators already holding a Master's degree, but desiring more advanced preparation in educational leadership. The various concentration areas serve teachers who seek to improve their classroom leadership skills, teachers seeking initial administrative licensure, and teachers or administrators who already hold administrative licensure and seek further knowledge and skills related to school administration. For some students, the Ed. S. may be the terminal degree; for others, it may be an intermediary degree between the Master's and Doctorate. The program's culminating experience is an action research project conducted throughout the program of studies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree in related area, a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or an upper level GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. They also have a screening process, the screening committee will administer the screening process and recommend that the student be accepted or rejected for advanced graduate study in the department leading to the Ed.S. degree. Their GPAs in professional education, psychology, and major field of study, each figured separately, must also be above 2.75. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, East Tennessee State University, 501 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70550, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4430 | The Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis has as its primary purpose the graduate preparation of individuals who will serve as educational leaders in K-12 schools, community/technical colleges, four-year colleges and universities, and other organizations/agencies that offer educational programs and services. The Tennessee Department of Education approves programs in the department. The National Council also approves programs leading to licensure for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Student programs are individually designed to develop educational leaders through the study and practical application of educational foundations, theory, research, and field work. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology | This program provides an enriched academic experience for selected students. The Honors Program features college-wide and department specific honors courses. Honors Scholars who are admitted to the College Honors Program receive an out-of-state tuition waiver, if applicable. In addition, there are a limited number of full tuition scholarships for Tennessee in-state residents. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology | College of Business and Technology, East Tennessee State University, 210 Sam Wilson HallPO Box 70699, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4289 | The College of Business and Technologyprovides quality education and to promote social and economic development in east Tennessee. The faculty and staff of the college will achieve this mission by: Providing students with the necessary knowledge, skills and abilities to enhance career opportunities; Advancing knowledge in the academic and professional communities through research, performance and scholarly activities; Providing support and leadership to the various communities thatthe College, University, business and civic communities, and professions. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | This program provides students majoring in Criminal Justice with an opportunity to achieve their full academic potential. Students who are accepted into the honors program will enroll in the same courses as other students, but will be required to complete extra assignments (e.g., papers, projects and readings) in their classes. Students will take 12 credit-hours of honors-enriched classes and a 3 credit-hour Capstone Course. As a culminating experience, each student will write a Senior Honors Thesis. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, 201 Rogers Stout Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5346 | The primary mission of the ETSU Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology is to create and to disseminate that body of knowledge generally defined within the scope of criminology, which includes the study of the breaking of laws, the making of laws, and the social and political reaction to the breaking of laws.In conjunction with the goals of East Tennessee State University and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department offers three programs that encompass a philosophy of liberal arts education grounded in social science methodologies. The two undergraduate programs facilitate mastery of basic academic competencies and provide a basic level of expertise in the field of criminal justice and criminology. The two undergraduate programs are: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with a Concentration in Social &amp; Behavioral Science. The graduate degree, a Master of Arts, promotes a more critical examination of crime, offenders, and the criminal justice system while enhancing analytical and communication skills. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline Program in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program offers up to 38 hours of Physics Major courses plus a 6 hour Senior Thesis. In addition, 8 credit hours of Astronomy will be offered as honors enriched. All of the courses are existing courses which have enrichment components for Honors students. An Honors-in-Discipline Physics Major requires the same courses listed in the ETSU Undergraduate Catalog: PHYS2110-20, 3010, & 3710, and at least one of of the advanced courses PHYS 4117, 4617, 4717. A minimum of 16 credit hours of honors courses, including the Senior Thesis, is required for a Physics HID Major. Eight of the 16 credit hours must be PHYS3010 and PHYS3710. The remaining 8 credit hours must be selected from the 3000 and 4000--level Physics courses listed in Table 1. PHYS2110-20 may be taken as honors enriched, but is not required, and is not included in the 16 credit hour minimum requirement. Students entering from a college or university will take Technical Physics, with exceptions made for students who have already had a similar course. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Astronomy I, Astronomy II, Technical Physics I, Technical Physics II, Mechanics, Optics, Biophysics, Atomic and Nuclear Physics, Electricity and Magnetism, Kinetic and Statistical Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Electromagnetic Theory. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Post Box 70652, 277 Brown Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4231 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at ETSU offers curricula leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. Modern and well-equipped laboratories along with relatively small class sizes in the upper-level courses result in a strong academic department with substantial personal interaction between faculty members and students. Students with an interest in astronomy will gain observational experience at either the ETSU campus observatory or the SARA observatory on Kitt Peak in Arizona. Opportunities for additional undergraduate research experiences in astronomy and biophysics are also available. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides hands on undergraduate research experience that may produce publication quality research. A common feature of all students entering this program is their willingness to commit the time and effort to conceive, plan, and execute an original research project, and to develop the requisite analytical and critical thinking skills to achieve publication quality research. This will be done under the mentorship of the Department of Biological Sciences faculty, adjunct faculty, research faculty or under the supervision of biomedical faculty in the Quillen College of Medicine. This unique experiences is recommended for all serious students who wish to begin a career in research sciences, especially students looking to enter MS, PhD, or PhD / MD programs, or students interested in improving their critical thinking skills in preparation for professional schools. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, D M Brown HallRoom 125, Box 70703, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4329 | The Department of Biological Sciences maintains well equipped teaching and research laboratories with a wide variety of modern equipment including greenhouses, a herbarium, and the ETSU “on campus” arboretum. The department is a significant contributor to the ETSU General Shale Brick Natural History Museum and Visitor Center in Gray, TN, the Institute for Quantitative Biology and the Centers of Excellence in Paleontology, and Math &amp; Science Education. In addition to what is currently held in the department the university makes available a variety of research equipment. The faculty has active research programs and regularly publish technical articles and attend national and international meetings. The department maintains a viable graduate program (M.S.) in a variety of disciplines. The M.S. degree will be the final step in our program toward preparing our students for Ph.D. programs to do original research that will advance the frontiers of science. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide an enhanced program of study for chemistry majors who seek a challenging and stimulating college experience. Students enrolled in any of the major concentrations in chemistry, and who are eligible, may participate in the Honors-in-Chemistry program. Honors-in-Chemistry students must complete all department degree requirements including a total of 12 hours of honors courses within the department plus a Senior Thesis research project in chemistry. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, East Tennessee State University, 206 Gilbreath HallPO Box 70730, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4367 | The Chemistry Department currently has nine faculty members representing the four major divisions of chemistry. This department also has several full time, non-tenure track instructors and adjunct professors to help with teaching special topics and overflow sections of undergraduate courses. This department offers a Bachelor and a Master of Science degree. It graduates about ten undergraduate majors and three masters&#39; students each year. Many undergraduates also minor and enroll in the department to pursue health-related professional training later. The majority of the Master degree students are given teaching assistantships or tuition scholarships when they qualify. The Department of Chemistry strives to educate all students who enroll with the fundamental principles of chemistry and the experimental skills which are required to further their studies in related fields and careers in which such knowledge of a subject is important. The department also wants to provide students who major in the discipline with the theoretical and experimental requisites and experiences that will make them competent, conscientious, responsible, and quality practitioners and scholars of chemistry. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program offers several Honors courses that can be taken for the general education core required of all students. ENGL 1018 and 1028 meet the WRITTEN COMPOSITION requirement while ENGL 2138, 2238, 2338, and 2438 meet the required LITERATURE category. In order to enroll in these courses, students must meet the standards of the English Honors Program. Survey courses are offered in American literature, British literature, European literature, and world literature. This year the focus course is a study of Kenyan women writers, while the special topic course features the politics of authorship. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Campus Box 70683, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4339 | The ETSU Department of English is a group of faculty members with a great diversity of interests, but with a common dedication to teaching, scholarship, and service. Our interests range through the fields of British and American literature, regional and comparative literature, mythology, film studies, technicalwriting, linguistics, composition studies, writing across the curriculum, computer-assisted writing and creative writing. We have published books, essays, articles, poems, short stories, and electronic media in areas as diverse as our interests and as comprehensive as our curriculum. Our commitment, as individual scholars and as a working faculty, is to the ideals that recently led to ETSU&#39;s designation by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a Doctoral Level, Research Intensive institution. The department offers the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees. In addition to the classes traditionally offered by Departments of English, the department offers innovative courses focusing on the rhetoric of drama, Women&#39;s and African-American Literature, cooperative drama/literature and film/literature courses, and distance education courses that reach out to students in the surrounding areas. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program will consist of a minimum of 17 credits, including 12 credits of ENVH honors courses, a 1 credit honors research orientation course, at least 3 credits of honors thesis research, and a 1 credit honors seminar course. The Department of Environmental Health will require the completion of an honors thesis (ENVH 4018) as the capstone course. A faculty member in the Department of Environmental Health, chosen by the student, will direct the thesis project. Two additional faculty members, one from Environmental Health and one from outside the Department will serve on an advisory committee with the project director and also act as readers of the thesis. The project should be chosen, and a literature search and written proposal of the project approved prior to beginning research. A formal thesis will be submitted and publicly defended at the project's conclusion. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:History 1110/1120 World History, History 2010/2020 American History, History 3410 Introduction to Historical Methods, History 4018-088 Honors Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, P O Box 70672, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4222 | History is the study of humans as revealed by the past. The study of history is an indispensable intellectual endeavor for students who desire to understand and appreciate the human condition in all its diversity, as well as the historical process that has shaped their personal lives. The Department of History offers a wide array of courses in the history of Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America, and the United States designed to acquaint students with the complexities of today&#39;s multicultural &quot;global village&quot; and to deepen their understanding of the events, opinions, ideas, and facts they will need to make informed political, social, and personal judgments throughout their lives. The study of history provides an appropriate background for almost any career. The history degree is particularly useful in preparation for professional and graduate studies, such as law and religion. The non-professional historian can find a rewarding career in teaching, archival work, museums, journalism, government, administration, and other occupations that call for a strong liberal arts background. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program must complete the mathematics core requirements and then select one of four tracks: mathematical sciences, mathematical statistics, quantitative modeling, or mathematics education. Students planning to teach mathematics at the secondary level may choose the education track. In addition, such students must complete professional education requirements for secondary education students. Students planning to pursue careers in industry or a field that utilizes statistics should choose the statistics track, while those desiring a job in research or industry utilizing areas of mathematics other than statistics should choose the quantitative modeling track. Those intending to pursue a graduate degree in mathematics should choose the mathematical sciences track. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education | This program includes a collection of academically-enhanced nursing courses, seminars and a research thesis directed by a College of Nursing faculty member. The research thesis focuses on an area of student-faculty collaborative interest and could result in a publishable manuscript or presentation at a professional meeting. Students, who successfully complete the HID program and graduate as College of Nursing HID Scholars, receive recognition on their transcripts and are presented medallions at the Nursing Convocation to be worn during commencement. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The preparation of educators has remained a prime mission of the University as 85% of the region&#39;s teachers are educated at ETSU. Although teacher preparation is a major responsibility of the College of Education, the College has broadened its mission into other areas of undergraduate and graduate study. Almost 50% of the graduate students in the College of Education are non-teacher education majors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Discipline in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program wishes to enhance the educational opportunities of its psychology majors through the creation of its Honors-in-Discipline program in Psychology. Psychology Honors-in-Discipline students may be eligible for scholarships or out-of-state fee waivers. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Humanities | This program will involve a short paper on a topic assigned by the instructor, due early in the semester; this will require students to demonstrate an ability to conduct original research. During the remainder of the semester, students will work on their theses, presenting portions of their work as they progress for the rest of the class and the instructor to critique. At the end of the student’s final semester, she will be required to present her thesis publicly. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:3010 History of Ancient Philosophy, 3030 History of Modern Philosophy,3050 Symbolic Logic, 3061-3 Philosophy Colloquium, 3261-3 Religion Colloquium, 4017 Ethical Theory, 4077 Contemporary, Continental Philosophy, 4087 Topics in Analytic Philosophy, 4047 Philosophy of Religion, 4957 Special topics 3010 History of Ancient Philosophy, 3030 History of Modern Philosophy, 4017 Ethical Theory 077 Contemporary Continental Philosophy, 4087 Topics in Analytic Philosophy. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Humanities, Box 70656, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4425 | The College consists of sixteen departments and the Center for Appalachian Studies and Services, ranging from the natural and social sciences, to the humanities and fine arts. In addition to being caring teachers, faculty in the College are productive researchers and scholars, and they are actively engaged in their community. Students in the College of Arts and Sciences have many options to select majors and minors, and may participate in research activities and field trips, internships, and community activities. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Business and Technology | This program provides an enriched academic experience for selected students. The Honors Program features college-wide and department specific honors courses. Honors Scholars who are admitted to the College Honors Program receive an out-of-state tuition waiver, if applicable. In addition, there are a limited number of full tuition scholarships for Tennessee in-state residents. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology | College of Business and Technology, East Tennessee State University, 210 Sam Wilson HallPO Box 70699, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4289 | The College of Business and Technologyprovides quality education and to promote social and economic development in east Tennessee. The faculty and staff of the college will achieve this mission by: Providing students with the necessary knowledge, skills and abilities to enhance career opportunities; Advancing knowledge in the academic and professional communities through research, performance and scholarly activities; Providing support and leadership to the various communities thatthe College, University, business and civic communities, and professions. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Honors program in Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education | This program is designed for students who are looking for a challenging educational option. The Honors Program provides intellectual stimuli and challenges for students with superior academic ability. The special honors courses offered provide a stimulating range and depth of intellectual inquiry, with a focus on service learning, culminating in an action research project (of thesis quality). Honors students work with outstanding faculty members in enhanced courses and participate in extracurricular activities and independent scholarship, affording them the opportunity to integrate content areas and theoretical foundations regarding best teaching practices. | Students must have a high school GPA of 3.5 (4.0 scale) and a minimum ACT composite of 27 (SAT 1210). Non-freshman applicants (30 + semester hours) must have a minimum college GPA of 3.25 overall or 3.5 in major courses. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The preparation of educators has remained a prime mission of the University as 85% of the region&#39;s teachers are educated at ETSU. Although teacher preparation is a major responsibility of the College of Education, the College has broadened its mission into other areas of undergraduate and graduate study. Almost 50% of the graduate students in the College of Education are non-teacher education majors. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | LPN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program provides a pathway for those who are Licensed Practical Nurses to complete the BSN degree. If you meet certain qualifications, you will receive college credit for knowledge gained in your LPN program. This program is designed so people with work and family responsibilities can complete the requirements on a part-time schedule. A full-time option also is always available. Extensive support services to promote success are available. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.60 on a 4.0 scale (on all college work) as computed by East Tennessee State University. They must have completed, or have in progress, the following required general education and science courses. ENGL 1010 and 1020; and a 3 credit oral communication course; HIST 2010 and 2020; MATH 1530; 6 credits from Social/Behavioral Science category; 9 credits from Humanities and/or Fine Arts Category (including a 3 credit hour course which satisfies the ETSU literature requirement); and HSCI 2010/11, HSCI 2020/2021, HSCI 2230/31 (total = 45 semester hours). In addition, a student must demonstrate computer proficiency or take CSCI 1100. They should have earned a minimum of a “C” (2.0) in each of the required health science courses: Each HSCI course may be repeated one time. Only 2 HSCI courses may be repeated to achieve a "C" (2.0). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Probability and Statistics, Anatomy and Physiology, American History to 1877, Intro to Microbiology, Area of Familiarity (Social/Behav Science), Area of Familiarity, Oral Communications, Pharmacology for Nursing, LPN to BSN Transition, ENGL 1020 Critical Thinking and Argumentation, Social/Behavioral Science, Anatomy and Physiology II, Humanities/Fine Arts. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO Box 70664, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4578 | Nursing is one of the most rewarding careers one can pursue. It not only provides intellectual challenge, flexibility and job security, but as a nurse you have the opportunity to make a significant difference in the lives of people each and every day. At East Tennessee State University (ETSU), the College of Nursing offers:exceptionally strong BSN, MSN, and PhD in Nursing programs; instruction by highly credentialed and caring faculty;clinical experiences in a host of outstanding healthcare facilities; interdisciplinary learning opportunities in rural communities; and practice opportunities in our nationally recognized nurse-managed health centers. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MA in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must have an undergraduate major in psychology, Test scores of 500 on the Verbal and Quantitative portions of the General Records Exam, along with a score of 500 on the GRE Psychology Subject Test. A 3.00 overall undergraduate grade point average and a 3.00 in psychology coursework. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PSYC 5210 Statistical Methods, PSYC 5220 Personality Theory, PSYC 5230 Advanced Developmental Psychology, PSYC 5317 Perception, PSYC 5410 Correlation and Multiple Regression, PSYC 5530 Sport Psychology, PSYC 5607 Child Psychopathology, PSYC 5610 Topical Seminar in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 5620 Topical Seminar in Social Psychology, PSYC 5630 Topical Seminar in Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 5640 Topical Seminar in Behavioral Neuroscience, PSYC 5650 Topical Seminar in Applied Psychology, PSYC 5660 Topical Seminar in Clinical Psychology, PSYC 5707, 5717 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 5800 Teaching in the Psychological Sciences, PSYC 5817 Introduction to Psychological Testing, PSYC 5825 Psychopathology, PSYC 5830 Psychological Assessment I: Adults, PSYC 5850 Psychological Assessment II: Child, PSYC 5870 Interviewing Techniques in Psychology, PSYC 5900 Independent Study in Psychology, PSYC 5950 Methods of Psychological Research, PSYC 5957 Special Topics in Psychology, PSYC 5960 Thesis, PSYC 5990 Readings and Research, PSYC 5989-99 Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MA in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program will be competent, caring, reflective teachers who will be dedicated to helping children and/or adults acquire improved literacy skills. The candidates will be competent to fill a variety of public and/or private school jobs that require expertise in reading education. Reading students will learn those elements of technology that will enable them to teach from commercially prepared programs that is technology dependent and to use technology to create student and teacher developed materials. Reading students also learn about licensure standards for special teachers of reading. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFN 5010 Interdisciplinary Seminar (1 credit), READ 5027 Diagnostic & Remedial Procedures (3 credit), READ 5120 Teaching Reading (3 credit), READ 5170 Materials for Reading & Language Arts (3 credit), READ 5190 Linguistics of Reading (3 credit), READ 5210 Psychology of Reading (3 credit), READ 5241 Practicum (3 credit) - Prerequisite: 12 graduate credit in reading, EDFN 5950 Methods of Research (3 credit), READ 5960 Thesis (3-6 credit) - Prerequisite: Permission of the major advisor, Electives (3-6 credit). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MA in Storytelling | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program will develop skills for effective oral narrative presentations in a variety of performance or educational environments. Storytelling students will be trained to incorporate story content into education curriculum or organizational settings. Storytelling students learn technologies that are important to contemporary storytelling delivery. Storytelling students learn about historical, psychological, linguistic, critical and business aspects of storytelling as a performing and applied art & profession. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | READ 5147 Basic Storytelling (3 credit), READ 5190 Linguistics of Reading/Storytelling (3 credit), READ 5890 Historical & Psychological Foundations of Storytelling (3 credit), READ 5230 Advanced Storytelling (3 credit), READ 5241 Practicum (3 credit), EDFN 5950 Methods of Research (3 credit), READ 5960 Thesis (3-6 credit) OR READ 5961 Non-Thesis Capstone Project (3 credit). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MEd in Reading Education | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program will be competent, caring, reflective teachers who will be dedicated to helping children and/or adults acquire improved literacy skills. The candidates will be competent to fill a variety of public and/or private school jobs that require expertise in reading education. Reading students will learn those elements of technology that will enable them to teach from commercially prepared programs that is technology dependent and to use technology to create student and teacher developed materials. Reading students also learn about licensure standards for special teachers of reading. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFN 5010 Interdisciplinary Seminar (1 credit), READ 5027 Diagnostic & Remedial Procedures (3 credit), READ 5120 Teaching Reading (3 credit), READ 5170 Materials for Reading & Language Arts (3 credit), READ 5190 Linguistics of Reading (3 credit), READ 5231 Advanced Diagnostic Procedures (3 credit) - Prerequisite: READ 5027, READ 5241 Practicum (3 credit) - Prerequisite: 12 graduate credit in reading, READ 5961, Non-thesis Capstone Project, EDFN 5950 Methods of Research (3 credit), Electives (3-6 credit). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MEd in Storytelling | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program will develop skills for effective oral narrative presentations in a variety of performance or educational environments. Storytelling students will be trained to incorporate story content into education curriculum or organizational settings. Storytelling students learn technologies that are important to contemporary storytelling delivery. Storytelling students learn about historical, psychological, linguistic, critical and business aspects of storytelling as a performing and applied art & profession. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MS in Applied Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program balances the study of concepts and theory of computer science with the practical application of software engineering. This program teaches students to develop and use abstract models for analytic, descriptive, and predictive studies of real-world phenomena and systems. Students will be exposed to several primary research areas in computer science, such as distributed systems, database design, the object-oriented paradigm, and analysis of algorithms. Software engineering topics include requirements analysis, software design, and software verification and validation. Graduates will be qualified to analyze, design, and implement computer systems; manage software projects via planning, organization, scheduling, cost estimation, and process evaluation; and work in and lead teams that undertake all aspects of the software development process. The major core courses, electives, and project experience practicum provide further depth and an opportunity for specialization. | Students must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from a North American university or satisfactory GRE scores a total of at least 1050 for verbal and quantitative, with at least 400 on each, Course work in computer science, For international students, a TOEFL score of at least 213 or 550 on the pre-computer version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CSCI 5200 Software Systems Engineering, CSCI 5230 Software Project Management, CSCI 5300 Principles and Applications of Software Design, CSCI 5520 Research Methods in Computer Science, CSCI 5150 Topics in Distributed Systems, CSCI 5220 Software Verification and Validation, CSCI 5250 Database Design, CSCI 5620 Analysis of Algorithms, CSCI 5100 Computer Architecture: Advanced Concepts, CSCI 5157 Interactive Graphics, CSCI 5217 Ethical Issues in Computing, CSCI 5220 Software Verification and Validation, CSCI 5360 Network and System Administration, CSCI 5417 Data Communications and Network Security, CSCI 5460 Network and Information Security, CSCI 5610 Formal Languages and Computational Complexity, CSCI 5710 E-Commerce Implementation, CSCI 5720 Enterprise and E-Business Integration, CSCI 5800 Principles of Computer Graphics and Image Processing, CSCI 5957 selected sections of Special Topics in Computer Science, DIGM 5831 Interactive Multimedia, MATH 5340 Graph Theory and Its Application, CSCI 5910 Software Development Project I, CSCI 5920 Software Development Project II, CSCI 5930 Software Development Project III, CSCI 5550 Directed Research 1, CSCI 5551 Directed Research 2, CSCI 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, PO Box 70711, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5328 | The Computer Science Department prepares students who enter the program for a career in the Computer Science field, in one of three undergraduate concentrations: Computer Science, Information Sciences, and Information Technology. The three concentrations offer different courses, while sharing a core curriculum. The Computer Science Department is well known for itsaward winning faculty who strive to help students reach their greatest potential, accredited curriculum designed for students to succeed as computing professionals, andstate-of-the-art lab equipment and software. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers MS degrees in chemistry in all four major divisions in chemistry: analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. The program requires 30 credit hours of a combination of core courses and thesis research. Students are required to successfully complete three credit hours of each of all four core courses. The students must pass a comprehensive exam in the division of their thesis concentration. They are also required to conduct thesis research, write it, present it in a seminar, and defend an oral exam. All graduate level and special topics courses are offered in the evenings. | Students must hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited institution. An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CHEM 5010 Graduate Seminar, CHEM 5110, 5120 Adv Inorganic Chemistry I, II, CHEM 5210, 5220 Adv Analytical Chemistry I, II, CHEM 5142 Reaction Mechanism of Coordination Compounds, CHEM 5450 Advanced Laboratory in Chemistry, CHEM 5510 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 5541 Organic Reaction Mechanism, CHEM 5710 Chemical Thermodynamics, CHEM 5741 Chemical Kinetics, CHEM 5743 Quantum Chemistry, CHEM 5950 Research in Chemistry, CHEM 5960 Thesis in Chemistry, CHEM 5989-5999 Cooperative Education, CHEM 5990 Readings and Research. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, East Tennessee State University, 206 Gilbreath HallPO Box 70730, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4367 | The Chemistry Department currently has nine faculty members representing the four major divisions of chemistry. This department also has several full time, non-tenure track instructors and adjunct professors to help with teaching special topics and overflow sections of undergraduate courses. This department offers a Bachelor and a Master of Science degree. It graduates about ten undergraduate majors and three masters&#39; students each year. Many undergraduates also minor and enroll in the department to pursue health-related professional training later. The majority of the Master degree students are given teaching assistantships or tuition scholarships when they qualify. The Department of Chemistry strives to educate all students who enroll with the fundamental principles of chemistry and the experimental skills which are required to further their studies in related fields and careers in which such knowledge of a subject is important. The department also wants to provide students who major in the discipline with the theoretical and experimental requisites and experiences that will make them competent, conscientious, responsible, and quality practitioners and scholars of chemistry. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MS in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program combines a solid basis in software engineering with the ability to create web applications and networked solutions. The core software engineering topics include requirements analysis, software design, and software verification and validation. Coursework topics include web site design, development and management, e-commerce application development, and business-to-business integration from the technical, not the business, point of view. Network fundamentals, system and network management, and network security comprise the coursework in networking. Graduates will be able to specify, design, implement, and test Web applications; administer systems and networks, including performing security analysis; and work in and lead teams that undertake all aspects of the software development process. The major core courses, electives, and project experience practicum provide further depth and an opportunity for specialization. | Students must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale from a North American university or satisfactory GRE scores a total of at least 1050 for verbal and quantitative, with at least 400 on each, Course work in computer science, For international students, a TOEFL score of at least 213 or 550 on the pre-computer version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CSCI 5200 Software Systems Engineering, CSCI 5230 Software Project Management, CSCI 5300 Principles and Applications of Software Design, CSCI 5520 Research Methods in Computer Science, CSCI 5360 Network and System Administration, CSCI 5460 Network and Information Security, CSCI 5710 E-Commerce Implementation, CSCI 5720 Enterprise and E-Business Integration, CSCI 5100 Computer Architecture: Advanced Concepts, CSCI 5150 Topics in Distributed Systems, CSCI 5157 Interactive Graphics, CSCI 5217 Ethical Issues in Computing, CSCI 5220 Software Verification and Validation, CSCI 5250 Database Design, CSCI 5317 Law and the Internet, CSCI 5417 Data Communications and Network Security, CSCI 5610 Formal Languages and Computational Complexity, CSCI 5620 Analysis of Algorithms, CSCI 5800 Principles of Computer Graphics and Image Processing, CSCI 5957 Special Topics in Computer Science, DIGM 5837 Advanced Multimedia, DIGM 5831 Interactive Multimedia, MATH 5340 Graph Theory and Its Application, CSCI 5910 Software Development Project I, CSCI 5920 Software Development Project II, CSCI 5930 Software Development Project III, CSCI 5550 Directed Research1, CSCI 5551 Directed Research 2, CSCI 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, PO Box 70711, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5328 | The Computer Science Department prepares students who enter the program for a career in the Computer Science field, in one of three undergraduate concentrations: Computer Science, Information Sciences, and Information Technology. The three concentrations offer different courses, while sharing a core curriculum. The Computer Science Department is well known for itsaward winning faculty who strive to help students reach their greatest potential, accredited curriculum designed for students to succeed as computing professionals, andstate-of-the-art lab equipment and software. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | MS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree in mathematics or in a related area, an undergraduate grade point average of 2.5 or better on a four point scale, International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | REN 2010 Second Year French I, FREN 2020 Second Year French II 3, FREN 3010 French Conversation/Composition I 3, FREN 3110 French Conversation/Composition II. .3, FREN 3210 Readings in French. .3,FREN 3310 French Civilization 3, FREN 3510 French Literature before 1700 3, FREN 3610 French Literature after 1700 3, FREN 4017 Advanced French Grammar 3,FREN 4117 French Drama 1600-Present 3, FREN 4217 French Literature 16th Century 3, FREN 4317 French Literature 17th Century .3, FREN 4337 French Phonetics and Pronunciation 3, FREN 4417 French Literature 18th Century .3, FREN 4517 French Literature 19th Century .3, FREN 4617 French Literature 20th Century .3, FREN 4900 Special Studies in French 3, FREN 4957 Topics in French .3. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 214 Gilbreath Hall I PO Box 70312, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4264 | The Department Of Foreign Languages offers Bachelor of Arts degree programs in German, French and Spanish, a minor in Japanese and classes in Chinese. | Yes | University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | GERM 2010 Second Year German I, Second Year German II, German Conversation/Composition I, German Conversation/Composition II, German Literature I, German Literature II, German Civilization, 20th Century German Literature , The Age of Goethe, The German Short Narrative, Austrian Literature, Advanced German Grammar, Special Studies in German, Topics in German. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 214 Gilbreath Hall I PO Box 70312, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4264 | The Department Of Foreign Languages offers Bachelor of Arts degree programs in German, French and Spanish, a minor in Japanese and classes in Chinese. | Yes | University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program requires completion of a minimum of 33 semester hours of study. Of the 24 hours taken at the 3000 or 4000-level, at least 6 hours must be taken in each of the general areas of U.S., European, and World History. HIST 3410, Introduction to Historical Study, must be taken by all History majors. It should be taken following the completion of HIST 1010 and HIST 1020, PRIOR to the enrollment in any upper-level (3000/4000-level) courses. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: HIST 1110 and 1120: World Civilization, HIST 3410: Introduction to Historical Method, 2 3000-level courses, 5 4000-level courses, 1 3000- or 4000-level course. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, P O Box 70672, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4222 | History is the study of humans as revealed by the past. The study of history is an indispensable intellectual endeavor for students who desire to understand and appreciate the human condition in all its diversity, as well as the historical process that has shaped their personal lives. The Department of History offers a wide array of courses in the history of Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America, and the United States designed to acquaint students with the complexities of today&#39;s multicultural &quot;global village&quot; and to deepen their understanding of the events, opinions, ideas, and facts they will need to make informed political, social, and personal judgments throughout their lives. The study of history provides an appropriate background for almost any career. The history degree is particularly useful in preparation for professional and graduate studies, such as law and religion. The non-professional historian can find a rewarding career in teaching, archival work, museums, journalism, government, administration, and other occupations that call for a strong liberal arts background. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | This program is essentially a counseling degree that leads to hundreds of professional positions in human service fields such as case management, psychological treatment, psychoeducation, child care, and many others. Organizations title their positions in a variety of ways and are always looking for caring, competent professionals to assist people with their social and personal issues. Many of these companies pay for Master’s degrees as graduates continue to gain skills and knowledge in their career development. Students in this major must complete a total of 120 credit hours, which includes University General Education requirements and courses listed as follows. Students must also complete a minor or an additional major which can be chosen from any approved majors or minors offered by ETSU. This is a flexible program in which students often find room to take several electives that are of interest to them. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Thinking and Argumentation, General Speech, Public Speaking, Argumentation and Debate, Probability and Statistics Non-Calculus, Analytical Geometry and Differential Calculus, Calculus I, Biology I for Non-Majors Lec/Lab,Introduction to Chemistry Survey, Chemistry and Well-Being, Introduction to Physics Survey, Astronomy I,Astronomy II, Life in the Universe, BIOL 1110-1111 Biol. For Sci. Majors I Lec/Lab, BIOL 1120-1121 Biol. For Sci. Majors II Lec/Lab, BIOL 1130-1131 Biol. For Sci. Majors III Lec/Lab, CHEM 1110-1111 General Chemistry Lec/Lab, CHEM 1120-1121 General Chemistry Lec/Lab, GEOG 1110 Earth Science: Weather and Climate, GEOG 1120 Earth Science: Landforms and Processes, GEOL 1040 Physical Geology, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, HSCI 2010-2011 Anatomy and Physiology I Lec/Lab, HSCI 2010-2011 Anatomy and Physiology I Lec/Lab,ENGL 2110 American Literature, ENGL 2120 American Literarture II. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Interdisciplinary Studies in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is evolving as a performance based program aligned with standards that have been developed at the national level by professional organizations and learned societies. These standards enhance the philosophy, purposes and assumptions within the curriculum of the major in Interdisciplinary Studies in Education. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction has adopted the following performance-based standards for the Interdisciplinary Studies in Education program. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:MATH 1420 Logic, Problem Solving and Geometry, MATH 1410 Number Concepts and Algebraic Structures, SCED 4020 Wildlife Conservation, GEOG 1013 Introduction to World Regional Geography, ECON 1050 Economics and Society,READ 3000 Current Issues in Literacy, READ 3100 Early Literacy, READ 3200 Expanding Literacy, READ 4026 Assessment and Enhancement of Children's Literacy, READ 4146 Storytelling and Literacy, READ 4626 Library Media for Children, EDFN 2300 Foundations of Teaching, EDFN 3301 Issues in Education, CUAI 4241 Performance Assessment in Clinical Settings. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Mathematics - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program requires a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Mathematics - Mathematical and Sciences Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program requires a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Mathematics - Quantitative Modeling Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program requires a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Mathematics - Statistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program requires a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program provides the foundations for a broad spectrum of challenging careers in scientific and non-scientific fields. Baccalaureate physics majors find employment opportunities as, for example, research associates in commercial and governments laboratories, sales and engineering representatives for manufacturers of technical products, industrial management trainees, and teachers at the secondary school level. Students interested in pursuing a teacher education program for certification as a physics teacher in grades 7-12 are asked to see the department chair Dr. Donald Luttermoser as well as the professional advisor in the Office of Student Services, 321 Warf-Pickel, College of Education. | Students under age 21 with no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PHYS 2110-20 Technical Physics (10), PHYS 3010 Mechanics (4), PHYS 3710 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 4117, 4617, 4717 (4), ASTR 3415, 3970, PHYS 3210, 3310, 3510, 3610, 4007, 4117, 4617, 4717, 4850, 4860, and 4900 (12). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Post Box 70652, 277 Brown Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4231 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at ETSU offers curricula leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. Modern and well-equipped laboratories along with relatively small class sizes in the upper-level courses result in a strong academic department with substantial personal interaction between faculty members and students. Students with an interest in astronomy will gain observational experience at either the ETSU campus observatory or the SARA observatory on Kitt Peak in Arizona. Opportunities for additional undergraduate research experiences in astronomy and biophysics are also available. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is the study of government, politics, and public affairs in the United States and other countries, and of the relations among nations and states in the world community. The Political Science curriculum is designed to provide students with factual knowledge of these subjects and with the ability to critically analyze and evaluate competing ideologies, governmental systems, political practices, and policy proposals, The study of Political Science prepares students to be informed and engaged citizens, as well as to pursue careers in law, government, public affairs, and many other fields. A major leading to a baccalaureate degree in Political Science requires completion of a minimum of 36 semester hours of study. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:PSCI 1110 Political Life, PSCI 1120 Introduction to American Government, PSCI 2210 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PSCI 2220 Introduction to World Politics,SOAA 3350 Social Statistics, American Politics (AP), Comparative Politics (CP), International Relations (IR), Political Theory (PT), Public Law (PL). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, East Tennessee State University, Post Box 70651, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4217 | The faculty of the Department of Political Science is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and providing you an excellent undergraduate and graduate experience. Political Science Programs prepare students for career interests in government, law, public service, public affairs, international affairs, non-governmental organizations, and education. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program consists of 30 semester hours of study in sociology. In addition to maintaining an overall grade point average of 2.0 or higher in the major, a student must earn at least a “C” in each required course in the major. Students who enter ETSU as freshmen or with less than 60 transfer hours must take: two oral communication-intensive courses, of which one must be in the major (SOAA 4027); one using information technology-intensive course in the major (SOAA 3444 Microcomputers as a Research Tool); four writing-intensive courses, at least two of which must be in the major (choose from SOAA 2020 Social Problems, SOAA 3030 Gender and Society, SOAA 4627 Ethnographic Fieldwork Techniques, or SOAA 4807 Modern Social Theory) and at least two must be at the 3000-4000 level. Students must meet proficiency-intensive requirements through courses taken at ETSU. | Students under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Introduction to Sociology, Social Problems, Sociological Research, Social Statistics, Advanced Principles of Sociology, Modern Social Theory. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, P O Box 70644, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 0644 | Sociology involves the study of people interacting with others individually, in social groups, and in social systems. Anthropology is the study of people in different cultural settings. An understanding of people and society will prepare the graduate for useful employment in many vocations and professions. For non-majors, sociology and anthropology courses are excellent electives for any degree program. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Major | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Second Year Spanish I , Second Year Spanish II., Basic Spanish Grammar, Hispanic Readings and Composition, Spanish Conversation/Composition, Spanish Phonetics and Pronunciation, Civilization of Spain, Civilization of Latin America, Survey of Spanish Literature, Survey of Spanish-American Literature, Hispanic Poetry, Golden Age Drama, Advanced Spanish Grammar I, Advanced Spanish Grammar II , Cervantes, Hispanic Cinema, Introduction to the Spanish-Speaking Community, Translation and Community Outreach, Interpretation and Community Outreach, Nineteenth-Century Spanish Literature, The Generation of ‘98, Twentieth-Century Spanish Literature, Spanish Short Story , Modernist Movement in Spanish America, Spanish-American Theatre , Art at the Prado Museum, Spanish-American Novel, Special Studies in Spanish, Topics in Spanish . | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 214 Gilbreath Hall I PO Box 70312, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4264 | The Department Of Foreign Languages offers Bachelor of Arts degree programs in German, French and Spanish, a minor in Japanese and classes in Chinese. | Yes | University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Major in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Women&#39;s Studies Program | This program is comprised of dedicated faculty and staff and socially conscious students coming together from a wide range of disciplines. Our courses typically are small and are offered out of a variety of departments, including Criminal Justice, History, English, Communication, Sociology, Philosophy, Psychology, Social Work, Art, and Nursing. In addition to an academic Minor and recently approved Major, Women's Studies sponsors a variety of campus events and programs throughout the year. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Introduction to Women’s Studies, Women in Global Perspective, Feminist Thought and Practice, Senior Capstone, Women and Crime, Leadership Studies, Women Authors, Themes in Women’s Literature, Film Genres- Women in Film, Social Concerns and Women’s Health, Understanding Cultural Diversity, American Women Since World War II , Philosophies of Feminism, Psychology of Women, Gender and Society, Cultural Diversity, Speaking for Social Change, Gender and Communication, Women in Theater History, Internship, Issues in Women’s Movement . | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Women&#39;s Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Women&#39;s Studies Program, East Tennessee State University, Box 70262, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4125 | Women&#39;s Studies is an exciting, interdisciplinary area of study that celebrates women&#39;s lives. It examines how diverse women have contributed to history, social processes, culture, politics and economics, as well as how all of these have shaped women&#39;s experiences. | Yes | University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master Teacher in K-12 Physical Education Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to enhance the quality of teaching through a diversity of innovative courses and clinical work. The master teacher program integrates theoretical foundations with diverse project-based learning activities in the community. The curriculum focuses on the broad scope reflective teaching in physical education by emphasizing how physical education is an integral part of the total education of the child. Developmentally appropriate pedagogy is the framework for all activities within K-12 courses. Students are expected to demonstrate various combinations of physical education teaching skills in peer and school-based settings. Microteaching physical education lessons with audio and videotaped recordings reinforce the importance of self-evaluating teaching to the lifelong growth of a reflective teacher. The K-12 PE Teaching Concentration has a thesis (6 credit hours) or capstone project (3 credit hours) option and can be completed with 36 credit hours. | Students must be licensed to teach in any subject area, Graduate Record Exam scores, 2.7 cumulative undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SALM 5230 - Legal Issues in Physical Education and Sport (3 hrs), PEXS 5430 - Administration of Physical Education/ Athletics (3 hrs), PEXS 5670 - Research Design and Analysis (3 hrs), PEXS 5040 - Motor Control & Learning (3 hrs), PEXS 5110 - Curriculum Development (3 hrs), PEXS 5460 - Inclusion in PE, Sport, & Leisure Activity (3 hrs), PEXS 5470 - Systematic Observation & Analysis of Instruction (3 hrs), PEXS 5960 - Thesis (6 hrs) OR PEXS 5961 - Capstone Project (3 hrs) + Advisor-approved course (3 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy | This program is designed for individuals who desire advanced study of accountancy and seek professional careers in public accounting, industry, and government. The M.Acc. program is fully accredited by AACSB International. Furthermore, the M.Acc. is a major step toward obtaining the credentials necessary for a teaching career in accountancy. The M.Acc. program covers financial and managerial accounting, auditing, taxation, and consulting services. Additionally, the program provides exposure to topics representative of the larger business environment. Through judicious choice of elective courses, a student may select a program emphasis. Possible areas of emphasis are financial or managerial accounting, external or internal auditing, systems analysis and design, governmental accounting, taxation, and consulting practice. | Students must hold a bachelor’s degree from a accredited institution, GMAT score must be greater than or equal to 1,050 or at least 450 and the overall undergraduate GPA must be at least 2.5. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ACCT 5000 Essentials of Accounting, ACCT 5010 Seminar in Financial Accounting I, ACCT/PMNU/PUBH 5050 Health Care Accounting and Finance, ACCT 5100 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 5110 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, ACCT 5310 Seminar in Management Advisory Services, ACCT 5410 Seminar in Taxation, ACCT 5427 Income Taxes II, ACCT 5510 Seminar in Accounting Regulation, ACCT 5527 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 5610 Seminar in Auditing, ACCT 5627 Auditing II, Acct 5717 Not-for-Profit Entity Accounting, ACCT 5720 Government Accounting Issues, ACCT 5810 Seminar in International Accounting, ACCT 5890 Professional Accounting Experience, ACCT 5900 Independent Study in Accountancy, ACCT 5957 Topics in Accountancy, ACCT 5990 Readings and Research, | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, PO Box 70710, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4432 | The Department of Accountancy offers a major in accountancy within the bachelor of business administration degree. In addition to the BBA, ETSU also offers a Master of Accountancy degree. The mission of the Department of Accountancy is to produce internationally competitive graduates capable of succeeding in their chosen profession by offering timely, relevant, high-quality educational services; provide leadership supporting the accountancy profession, business, government, and obtain national and international recognition in teaching, research and service. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program offers a degree in English with a general grounding in both British and American literature, in addition to a selection of courses in creative writing, rhetoric, linguistics, and English education. | Students must have an undergraduate English major with at least a 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale Satisfactory scores on the Graduate Records Examination Aptitude Test. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Campus Box 70683, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4339 | The ETSU Department of English is a group of faculty members with a great diversity of interests, but with a common dedication to teaching, scholarship, and service. Our interests range through the fields of British and American literature, regional and comparative literature, mythology, film studies, technicalwriting, linguistics, composition studies, writing across the curriculum, computer-assisted writing and creative writing. We have published books, essays, articles, poems, short stories, and electronic media in areas as diverse as our interests and as comprehensive as our curriculum. Our commitment, as individual scholars and as a working faculty, is to the ideals that recently led to ETSU&#39;s designation by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a Doctoral Level, Research Intensive institution. The department offers the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees. In addition to the classes traditionally offered by Departments of English, the department offers innovative courses focusing on the rhetoric of drama, Women&#39;s and African-American Literature, cooperative drama/literature and film/literature courses, and distance education courses that reach out to students in the surrounding areas. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program provides the student with the breadth and thoroughness in the study of Art History. It is intended as preparation for additional graduate study in pursuit of a Doctor of Philosophy degree or as the foundation for careers in related areas. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a accredited institution with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0. An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | This program is designed to enhance student understanding of crime, societal reaction to crime, and efforts to control it. It prepares the student for advancement in criminal justice professions, teaching at the community college level, and study at the doctoral level. | Students must have a combined verbal, quantitative and analytical scores on the GRE and the applicant's undergraduate grade point average. The applicant's grade point average during the last two years of undergraduate study will be taken into consideration. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | CJCR 5000 Criminological Theory, CJCR 5005 Ethics and Social Justice, CJCR 5010 American System of Justice, CJCR 5040 Law, Society and Criminal Justice, CJCR 5850 Research Design in Criminology, CJCR 5950 Quantitative Methods in Criminology. CJCR 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, 201 Rogers Stout Hall, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 5346 | The primary mission of the ETSU Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology is to create and to disseminate that body of knowledge generally defined within the scope of criminology, which includes the study of the breaking of laws, the making of laws, and the social and political reaction to the breaking of laws.In conjunction with the goals of East Tennessee State University and the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department offers three programs that encompass a philosophy of liberal arts education grounded in social science methodologies. The two undergraduate programs facilitate mastery of basic academic competencies and provide a basic level of expertise in the field of criminal justice and criminology. The two undergraduate programs are: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with a Concentration in Social &amp; Behavioral Science. The graduate degree, a Master of Arts, promotes a more critical examination of crime, offenders, and the criminal justice system while enhancing analytical and communication skills. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Exercise Physiology and Performance - Coaching and Sports Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire an in-depth understanding of the scientific basis of exercise and sport physiology as well as preparation for advanced research (e.g., Ph.D.). The program focuses on the application of the biological, physical, social and behavioral areas necessary for an in-depth study of physical activity and sport and their effects on the performance, health, fitness and quality of life. Our program is characterized by nationally and internationally recognized faculty and a dynamic intellectual community. Students have the option of specializing in one of three tracks; Research, Wellness and Coaching and Sports Performance. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in physical education, exercise science, sport management or closely related field, GRE scores, 2.7 cumulative undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SALM 5230 - Legal Issues in Physical Education and Sport (3 hrs), PEXS 5430 - Administration of Physical Education/ Athletics (3 hrs), PEXS 5670 - Research Design and Analysis (3 hrs), PEXS 5610 Muscle Metabolism & Hormonal Control (3 hrs) PEXS 5620 Cardiovascular and Respiratory Physiology (3 hrs), PEXS 5520 - Fitness and Sport Testing (3 hrs), PEXS 5656 - Sport Conditioning /Training (3 hrs), PEXS 5800 - Internship in Exercise Physiology (3 hrs) – coaching setting, SALM 5243 - Sport Marketing (3 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Exercise Physiology and Performance - Research Track | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire an in-depth understanding of the scientific basis of exercise and sport physiology as well as preparation for advanced research (e.g., Ph.D.). The program focuses on the application of the biological, physical, social and behavioral areas necessary for an in-depth study of physical activity and sport and their effects on the performance, health, fitness and quality of life. Our program is characterized by nationally and internationally recognized faculty and a dynamic intellectual community. Students have the option of specializing in one of three tracks: Research, Wellness and Coaching and Sports Performance. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in physical education, exercise science, sport management or closely related field, GRE scores, 2.7 cumulative undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SALM 5230 - Legal Issues in Physical Education and Sport (3 hrs), PEXS 5430 - Administration of Physical Education/Athletics (3 hrs), PEXS 5670 - Research Design and Analysis (3 hrs), PEXS 5610 - Muscle Metabolism & Hormonal Control (3 hrs), PEXS 5620 - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Physiology (3 hrs), PEXS 5655 - Sports Nutrition & Ergogenic Aids (3 hrs), PEXS 5540 - Exercise Testing & Prescription (3 hrs), PEXS 5656 - Sport Conditioning /Training (3 hrs), PEXS 5960 - Thesis (6 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Exercise Physiology and Performance - Wellness Track | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire an in-depth understanding of the scientific basis of exercise and sport physiology as well as preparation for advanced research (e.g., Ph.D.). The program focuses on the application of the biological, physical, social and behavioral areas necessary for an in-depth study of physical activity and sport and their effects on the performance, health, fitness and quality of life. Our program is characterized by nationally and internationally recognized faculty and a dynamic intellectual community. Students have the option of specializing in one of three tracks; Research, Wellness; Coaching and Sports Performance. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in physical education, exercise science, sport management or closely related field, GRE scores, 2.7 cumulative undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SALM 5230 - Legal Issues in Physical Education and Sport (3 hrs), PEXS 5430 - Administration of Physical Education/Athletics (3 hrs), PEXS 5670 - Research Design and Analysis (3 hrs), PEXS 5610 - Muscle Metabolism & Hormonal Control (3 hrs), PEXS 5620 - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Physiology (3 hrs), PEXS 5655 - Sports Nutrition & Ergogenic Aids (3 hrs), PEXS 5540 - Exercise Testing & Prescription (3 hrs), PEXS 5656 - Sport Conditioning /Training (3 hrs), PEXS 5960 - Thesis (6 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is an intellectual endeavor that is indispensable if the student is to understand the human condition as being the result of an historical process that links all generations. The sheer amount of data which confronts an individual on a daily basis in the late 20th centuries is many times more massive and more intense that at any point in prior human history. Knowledge of the historical process which has brought us to this time and place enables us to make better judgments about the mass of information, opinions, and events which constantly confront us. History has the ability to set each of us on the path toward being a whole, complete human being...and this is the fundamental purpose of education. History also provides the background for comprehending the development, present status, and likely future careers in the world of work. | Students should hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college and a 3.0 average in upper-level history courses. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, P O Box 70672, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4222 | History is the study of humans as revealed by the past. The study of history is an indispensable intellectual endeavor for students who desire to understand and appreciate the human condition in all its diversity, as well as the historical process that has shaped their personal lives. The Department of History offers a wide array of courses in the history of Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America, and the United States designed to acquaint students with the complexities of today&#39;s multicultural &quot;global village&quot; and to deepen their understanding of the events, opinions, ideas, and facts they will need to make informed political, social, and personal judgments throughout their lives. The study of history provides an appropriate background for almost any career. The history degree is particularly useful in preparation for professional and graduate studies, such as law and religion. The non-professional historian can find a rewarding career in teaching, archival work, museums, journalism, government, administration, and other occupations that call for a strong liberal arts background. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program designed to meet the demands for trained communicators in a wide variety of professional roles. The degree will provide advanced training in analysis, design, delivery, and evaluation of communication in both business and nonprofit environments. Students may study traditional forms of written and oral communication and recent developments in communication technology. This degree will be of special interest to people seeking professional advancement in advertising, broadcasting, journalism, public relations, electronic media, corporate communications, and training and development. Professionals in other fields will find that this degree will help them improve their skills and increase their value to employers. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a accredited institution with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0. An undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, P O Box 70667, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4491 | The Department of Communication has six separate disciplines represented within it and offers majors and/or minors in Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations, Speech Communications, Theatre, and Women&#39;s Studies, as well as a masters degree in Professional Communications. The department&#39;s four mass communications concentrations are accredited by the highly selective Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). The program is designed to provide professional preparation for students interested in communication and theatre and to provide leadership for professionals now engaged in the practice of communication. The department provides pre-professional programs and supporting coursework for students completing programs in other fields. The department also seeks to increase the public understanding of the value of freedom of communication in a democratic society. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Sociology Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program provides students with general knowledge in the discipline of sociology and the opportunity to develop more specialized knowledge and skills through guided electives. Culminating with a thesis, this degree option prepares students for advanced study leading to the Ph.D. degree in sociology, teaching at the community college level and careers in various agencies and organizations. | Students must submit scores on the verbal, quantitative and analytical sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Scores of at least 400 on the verbal and quantitative sections preferred. A 3.0 overall undergraduate grade point average. An undergraduate major or minor in sociology. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SOAA 5050. Sociology of Education, SOAA 5110. Contemporary Social Theory, SOAA 5210. Sociological Research, SOAA 5315. Seminar in Crime and Delinquency, SOAA 5320. Program Evaluation, SOAA 5444. Applied Data Analysis for the Social Sciences, SOAA 5500. Topical Seminar, SOAA 5620. Sociology of Age and the Life Course, SOAA 5820. Skills in Applied Sociology and Anthropology, SOAA 5850. Supervised Internship, SOAA 5870. Internship Placement Report, SOAA 5900. Special Problems in Sociology, SOAA 5960. Thesis, SOAA 5990. Readings and Research, SOAA 5989-99. Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, P O Box 70644, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 0644 | Sociology involves the study of people interacting with others individually, in social groups, and in social systems. Anthropology is the study of people in different cultural settings. An understanding of people and society will prepare the graduate for useful employment in many vocations and professions. For non-majors, sociology and anthropology courses are excellent electives for any degree program. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Sport Management - Motor sport Operations Track | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program prepares students to assume leadership roles in the rapidly expanding, consumer-driven motor sport industry. Within the motor sport industry students will be prepared to address constituent-based initiatives such as team management, motor sport marketing, mass communication and media relations in motor sports, sponsorship development and management, and facility operations. The Motor sport Operations track has a thesis or internship option and may be completed with 36 credit hours. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in physical education, exercise science, sport management or closely related field, GRE scores, 2.7 cumulative undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SALM 5230 - Legal Issues in Physical Education and Sport (3 hrs), PEXS 5430 - Administration of Physical Education and Athletics (3 hrs), PEXS 5670 - Research Design and Analysis (3 hrs), SALM 5220 - Issues in Sport Management (3 hrs), SALM 5215 - Sport in Society (3 hrs), SALM 5233 - Public Relations & Mass Media in Motor sport (3 hrs), SALM 5246 - Financial Management & Sponsorship in Motor sport (3 hrs), SALM 5244 - Applied Motor sport Marketing (3 hrs), SALM 5231 - Motor sport Operations (3 hrs), PEXS 5960 - Thesis (6 hrs) or SALM 5250 - Internship in Sport Management (6 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Sport Management - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | This program prepares students to assume leadership roles in planning, organizing, and administering consumer-driven and constituent-based initiatives in the sport industry. Such initiatives may include athletic administration at the collegiate and professional levels, motor sport operations, facility operations, sport marketing, sport communications and media relations, sport club management, and sporting goods manufacturing and sales. The Sport Management Concentration has a thesis/non-thesis option and may be completed with 36 credit hours. Students who choose the non-thesis option are required to complete written and oral exams as their culminating experience. | Students must have an undergraduate degree in physical education, exercise science, sport management or closely related field, GRE scores, 2.7 cumulative undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SALM 5230 - Legal Issues in Physical Education and Sport (3 hrs), PEXS 5430 - Administration of Physical Education and Athletics (3 hrs), PEXS 5670 - Research Design and Analysis (3 hrs), SALM 5220 - Issues in Sport Management (3 hrs), SALM 5215 - Sport in Society (3 hrs), SALM 5232 - Sport Communication and Media Relations (3 hrs), SALM 5245 - The Financing of Sport (3 hrs), SALM 5243 - Sport Marketing (3 hrs), PEXS 5960 - Thesis (6 hrs) OR SALM 5250 - Internship in Sport Management (6 hrs). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences, P O Box 70654, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4265 | The Department of Kinesiology, Leisure and Sport Sciences (KLSS) web site. Selected components of the KLSS programs including undergraduate and graduate programs of study, and our faculty are presented. The mission of the Department of KLSS is to enhance the quality of life through the promotion of healthy, active lifestyles; and to prepare students for leadership roles in the development and administration of education, fitness, recreation, and sport programs. Our graduate programs offer the opportunity to earn the Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies with three concentrations available: 1) Sport Management; 2) Exercise Physiology and Performance; and 3) K - 12 Physical Education. In addition, the department serves approximately 5,000 students a year in the Active Lifestyles and Wellness Program, offering courses ranging from aerobics, disc sports, fitness and strength training to tennis, golf, relaxation, softball, soccer, and mountain biking. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed for students who have obtained a bachelor’s degree in a field other than education and are not eligible for teacher licensure. The MAT program is planned to meet teacher licensure requirements at the graduate level in the state of Tennessee. Students have the option of entering the Elementary MAT program that covers K-6 licensure or the Secondary MAT program that covers 7-12 licensure in biology, chemistry, psychology, sociology, physics, earth science, economics, English, ESL, German, Spanish, French, geography, history, government, speech communication, mathematics, and vocational home economics (5- 12 licensure). Licensure at the K-12 level in physical education, art, theater, and health is also available. The program duration is planned for approximately 5 semesters. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning. Have an overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and in 30 hours of general education . If the candidate has an undergraduate overall grade point average between 2.75 and 3.0, students must take the GRE and obtain a minimum of 2525 points. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program offers students an opportunity to advance knowledge and preparation for positions of responsibility in business or not-for-profit institutions. The M.B.A. program is fully accredited by AACSB International. The M.B.A. degree is recognized as the key to success in both large and small organizations. It is suited to graduates in engineering, science, technology, health care, the liberal arts, and other non-business areas, as well as students with undergraduate degrees in business. The M.B.A. is a general, broad-based degree program that incorporates and integrates study of the organizational, financial, and operational management of organizations; the global economic, technological, and information environment; and the production and marketing of goods and services. Emphasis is given to the strategic view of the organization, teamwork, and effective problem solving. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ACCT 5000 Essentials of Accounting, ECON 5000 Essentials of Economics, ECON 5010 Essentials of Statistics, FNCE 5000 Essentials of Finance, MGMT 5010 Essentials of Management, MKTG 5010 Essentials of Marketing, MGMT 5020 Legal & Social Environment, MGMT 5030 Quantitative Analysis for Operations Management, BADM 5100 Strategic Management Process, BADM 5120 Managing Organizational Change, BADM 5140 Research Methods & Statistics, BADM 5160 Information Infrastructure, BADM 5300 Economic & Financial Decision Making, BADM 5320 Operations Strategy, BADM 5340 Human Resource Strategy, BADM 5360 Financial Planning & Control, BADM 5380 National and Global Environment, BADM 5400 Market Strategy, BADM 5800 Strategic Experience. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Business Administration in Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is recognized as the key to success in both large and small organizations. It is suited to graduates in engineering, science, technology, health care, the liberal arts, and other non-business areas, as well as students with undergraduate degrees in business. The M.B.A. is a general, broad-based degree program that incorporates and integrates study of the organizational, financial, and operational management of organizations; the global economic, technological, and information environment; and the production and marketing of goods and services. Emphasis is given to the strategic view of the organization, teamwork, and effective problem solving. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | MBA | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Managing Organizational Change, BADM 5140 Research Methods and Statistics, BADM 5160 Information Infrastructure, BADM/ENTC 5170 Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation, BADM 5300 Economic and Financial Decision Making, BADM 5320 Operations Strategy, BADM 5340 Human Resource Strategy, BADM 5360 Financial Planning and Control, BADM 5370 Entrepreneurial Finance, BADM 5380 National and Global Environment, BADM 5400 Market Strategy, BADM 5500 Strategic Management Process, BADM 5800 Strategic Experience, BADM 5990 Readings and Research. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business and Technology, Department of Management and Marketing, Post Box 70625, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4422 | This department promotes and assess student learning, Increase student career opportunities, enhance undergraduate, graduate and honors curricula and develop synergistic relationships within the University and the Tennessee system. It also sustains and encourages research and scholarly activities, support faculty development within the College and encourage faculty and staff involvement in professional, academic and civic organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of City Management | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies |  | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PMGT 5200 Administrative Law and Practice, PMGT 5500 City Management Profession, PMGT 5520 Urban Government, URBS 5020 Urban Planning Theory, URBS 5107 City Management Profession, URBS 5347 Economic Development and Planning, ACCT 5717 Not-for-profit Entity Accounting, PMGT 5280 Seminar in Public Risk Management, PMGT 5750 Public Sector Financial Management, PMGT 5300 Not-for-Profit Resource Development, ELPA 6955 Grant and Proposal Development, PMGT 5750 Public Sector Financial Management, ACCT 5717 Not-for-Profit Accounting, MKTG 5010 Essentials of Marketing, PMGT 5240 Seminar in Public Management, PMGT 5955 Topics in Public Management, PUBR 5320 Public Relations Case Studies, SOAA 5444 Applied Data Analysis for the Social Sciences. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | This program is designed to prepare educators for beginning administrative positions at the campus or district level. It leads to Tennessee licensure as a Beginning Administrator. Entrance requirements include a bachelor's degree, teaching certificate, and a several years of teaching experience. The culminating experience is a professional portfolio review. | Students must have a bachelor's degree in related area, a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or an upper level GPA of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. Their GPAs in professional education, psychology, and major field of study, each figured separately, must also be above 2.75. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ELPA 5100 - Interpersonal Relations - 6 hours, ELPA 5200 - Emerging Perspectives Influencing the School - 6 hours, ELPA 5300 - Professional Needs of Individuals & Groups - 6 hours, ELPA 5400 - Developing Learners Through Instructional Leadership - 6 hours, ELPA 5500 - Implementation Strategies: Making It Happen - 6 hours, ELPA 5600 - Shaping the Quality and Character of the Institution - 6 hours, EDFN 5010 - Interdisciplinary Seminar - 1 hour. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, East Tennessee State University, 501 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70550, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4430 | The Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis has as its primary purpose the graduate preparation of individuals who will serve as educational leaders in K-12 schools, community/technical colleges, four-year colleges and universities, and other organizations/agencies that offer educational programs and services. The Tennessee Department of Education approves programs in the department. The National Council also approves programs leading to licensure for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Student programs are individually designed to develop educational leaders through the study and practical application of educational foundations, theory, research, and field work. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is to enhance the knowledge and skills of teachers at the elementary school level. The M.Ed. in Elementary Education program is designed to prepare “Teachers as Leaders.” Upon completion of the Master of Education in Elementary Education program, degree candidates are expected to possess the General Knowledge, Content Knowledge, and Professional Knowledge to enable them to be effective and successful teachers in the elementary grades; show appreciation for the Diversity represented in elementary classrooms; develop both confidence and competence in their students and, as Caring professionals, work toward making certain all learners are encouraged to reach their full potential, model Social Responsibility in their personal and professional lives, and provide opportunities for learners to engage in socially responsible behaviors; utilize both informal and formal assessments to evaluate and ensure the continuous progress of learners; be proficient in the appropriate uses of technology to enhance classroom instruction, demonstrate superior communication, Collaboration, and Leadership skills; engage in Reflective Practice in order to continually improve their teaching, be skillful in designing, implementing, and evaluating action research projects in order to improve instruction at the elementary school level, and as an avenue toward Lifelong Learning. | Students who has an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale for all work completed is eligible for admission. the GRE aptitude scores in Verbal, Quantitative and analysis. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFN 5010 Interdisciplinary Seminar, EDFN 5950 Methods of Research, CUAI 5199 Teaching in a Diverse Society, MEDA 5400 Integrating Technology in Teaching and Learning. CUAI 5440 Elementary Curriculum and Assessment, READ 5120 Teaching Reading, READ 5750 Literacy Instruction in Linguistically Diverse Classrooms, READ 5027 Diagnostic and Remedial Procedures in Reading, CUAI 5116 Elementary School Mathematics, CUAI 5119 Elementary School Science, CUAI 5121 Elementary School Social Studies | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | This program prepares the candidate for initial teaching licensure in both K-12 Modified Special Education (mild disabilities) and K-12 Comprehensive Special Education (severe disabilities) or PreK-3 Early Childhood Special Education. Persons who are not seeking special education licensure, but who are interested in obtaining an advanced degree in special education may elect to earn a master's degree through the Master of Education in Special Education degree, Advanced Practitioner Concentration. The area of Special Education (SPED) offers a master of education degree (M.Ed.) for the advanced preparation of personnel to serve children, youth, and adults who have disabilities. The program offers three concentrations, Special Education Concentration, Early Childhood Special Education, Advanced Practitioner Concentration. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | This program is a no business degree that offers an outstanding education for students seeking an exciting career in the public or nonprofit sector. Students may enter the program from any undergraduate major. The M.P.A. is a highly marketable degree for entry into the fields of city management, urban planning, industrial recruitment, community development, nonprofit administration, public budgeting, and financial management. The demand for trained public and non-profit managers has steadily increased, both in this region and beyond. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies | College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Finance, Geography and Urban Studies, PO Box 70686, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4202 | The mission of the Department of Economics, Finance, Geography, and Urban Studies is to provide students with the high-quality educational experience that is necessary to succeed in a competitive global environment. We accomplish this mission through a commitment to excellence in the academic pillars of teaching, research, and service. The mission is also served by cultivating an environment that stresses ethical values, leadership, and multidisciplinary participation in meeting the needs of business, government, and the community. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Administration - Planning and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a nonbusiness degree that offers an outstanding education for men and women seeking an exciting career in the public or non-profit sector. Students may enter the program from any undergraduate major. The M.P.A. is a highly marketable degree for entry into the fields of city management, urban planning, industrial recruitment, community development, non-profit administration, public budgeting, and financial management. The demand for trained public and non-profit managers has steadily increased, both in this region and beyond. | Students must submit transcripts of all academic work previously completed, scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Admission criteria include satisfactory undergraduate grade point average, satisfactory GRE scores, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Introduction to Public Administration, Public Personnel Management, Public Organization Theory, Public Budgeting and Finance, Public Policy Analysis, Local and Regional Planning, Public Management Internship,Urban Planning Theory, urban Geography and Planning, Economic Development and Planning. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, East Tennessee State University, Post Box 70651, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4217 | The faculty of the Department of Political Science is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and providing you an excellent undergraduate and graduate experience. Political Science Programs prepare students for career interests in government, law, public service, public affairs, international affairs, non-governmental organizations, and education. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Administration - Public Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a nonbusiness degree that offers an outstanding education for men and women seeking an exciting career in the public or non-profit sector. Students may enter the program from any undergraduate major. The M.P.A. is a highly marketable degree for entry into the fields of city management, urban planning, industrial recruitment, community development, non-profit administration, public budgeting, and financial management. The demand for trained public and non-profit managers has steadily increased, both in this region and beyond. | Students must submit transcripts of all academic work previously completed, scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Admission criteria include satisfactory undergraduate grade point average, satisfactory GRE scores, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Introduction to Public Administration, Public Personnel Management, Public Organization Theory, Public Budgeting and Finance, Public Policy Analysis, Local and Regional Planning, Public Management Internship, Not-for-Profit Entity Accounting, Seminar in Public Risk Management, Public Sector Financial Management. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, East Tennessee State University, Post Box 70651, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4217 | The faculty of the Department of Political Science is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and providing you an excellent undergraduate and graduate experience. Political Science Programs prepare students for career interests in government, law, public service, public affairs, international affairs, non-governmental organizations, and education. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Health in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program is a quantitative field in which students learn how to collect, manage, and analyze public health data. This curriculum provides instruction in basic analytical methods and the use of statistical software. | Students must have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75. At least two years of full-time public health related work experience is preferred. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PUBH 5020 Philosophy of Public Health, ENVH 5100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5200 Social and Behavioral Foundations of Public Health, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics I, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology I, PUBH 5500 Health Services Administration, PUBH 5350 Biostatistics II, MATH 5710 Statistical Methods I, MATH 5720 Statistical Methods II, PUBH 5360 Clinical Research: Design and Analysis, PUBH 5410 Statistical Software for Health Professionals, PUBH 5405 Epidemiology II, PUBH 5320 Statistical Methods in Epidemiology, PUBH 5465 Spatial Epidemiology and Geographical Studies of Health, MATH 5287 Application of Statistics, PUBH 5460 Environmental/Occupational Epidemiology, PUBH 5900 Grant and Proposal Development, PUBH 5850 Public Health Program Field Experience 6 or PUBH 5950 Research Seminar and PUBH 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Health in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program prepares individuals to plan and conduct public health assessments and evaluations using collaborative organizational and community partnership skills. | Students must have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75. At least two years of full-time public health related work experience is preferred. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PUBH 5020 Philosophy of Public Health, ENVH 5100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5200 Social and Behavioral Foundations of Public Health, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics I, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology I, PUBH 5500 Health Services Administration, PUBH 5110 Community Health Assessment Research, PUBH 5120 Health Program Planning and Evaluation, PUBH 5130 Consulting and Implementation of Health Programs and Services, PUBH 5377 Health Communication, PUBH 5850 Public Health Program Field Experience or PUBH 5970 Public Health Monograph or PUBH 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Health in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program is the “basic science of public health,” and as such epidemiologists are health professionals who study disease, illness, and injuries and attempt to determine: who becomes ill; why certain people are more likely to become ill; and how to prevent the spread of illness | Students must have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75. At least two years of full-time public health related work experience is preferred. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PUBH 5020 Philosophy of Public Health, ENVH 5100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5200 Social and Behavioral Foundations of Public Health, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics I, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology I, PUBH 5500 Health Services Administration, PUBH 5350 Biostatistics II, PUBH 5405 Epidemiology II, PUBH 5420 Epidemiology of Chronic Disease, PUBH 5430 Epidemiology of Infectious Disease, PUBH 5850 Public Health Program Field Experience or PUBH 5950 Research Seminar and PUBH 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Public Health in Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program prepares individuals for a wide array of administrative positions in private and governmental health agencies. Students receive training in personnel management, marketing, finance, and health policy. | Students must have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75. At least two years of full-time public health related work experience is preferred. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PUBH 5020 Philosophy of Public Health, ENVH 5100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5200 Social and Behavioral Foundations of Public Health, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics I, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology I, PUBH 5500 Health Services Administration, PUBH 5505 Managing Health Care Organizations, PUBH 5525 Health Services Organizations & Delivery, PUBH 5535 Health Policy, Politics, and Analysis, PUBH 5550 Human Resource Management in Health Organizations, PUBH 5850 Public Health Program Field Experience or PUBH 5950 Research Seminar and PUBH 5960 Thesis or PUBH 5989 Cooperative Education. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program is designed for any allied health professional who wants the flexibility of pursuing an advanced degree from the convenience of their home. The online classroom environment allows students to do the coursework when it fits into the schedule. The program of study was designed with the working dental hygienist, respiratory therapist, radiology technologist, medical technician, and other health care professionals in mind. The MSAH degree will allow students to advance in the field by providing students with skills to conduct research, teach, implement and evaluate innovative programs, or move into administration. | Students who apply to the Master of Science degree in Allied Health program must meet all of the requirements of the master's degree as established by the School of Graduate Studies at East Tennessee State University. They should attain a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution. Hold a professional license in an allied health discipline. Have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or higher on a 4.0 scale or complete the GRE exam with a minimum of 2400 sum of the GRE aptitude score (V+Q+A) and the GPA X 500. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ALHE 5000 Information Technology in Allied Health Sciences, ALHE 5100 Interdisciplinary Health Care Teams, ALHE 5200 Assessment, Planning, and Evaluation, ALHE 5050 Allied Health Policy, Economics, and Ethics, ALHE 5070 Leadership Theory for Health Care Delivery, ALHE 5150 Population Health Issues for the Allied Health Professional, ALHE 5500 Methods of Research in Allied Health, ALHE 5010 Principles of Instructional Design and Clinical Teaching, ALHE 5060 Fundamentals of Curriculum Management, ALHE 5300 Administration at the Department Level, ALHE 5700 Strategic Initiatives for Allied Health, PUBH 5310 Principles of Biostatistics, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology, PUBH 5600 Human Resources Management, PUBH 5900 Grant and Proposal Development Thesis or Non-Thesis Option, ALHE 5800 Advanced Practice Seminar in ALHE, ALHE 5960 Thesis. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 1000 Jason Witten Way, ELIZABETHTON, Tennessee, 37643, +1 423 547 4900 | The Department of Allied Health Sciences is a multidisciplinary department offering courses of study leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees in Allied Health and Dental Hygiene. Four concentrations are available in Allied Health Leadership, Cardiopulmonary Science, Dental Hygiene, and Radiography. In addition to classroom instruction, all programs have an externship component in the curriculum which requires that the student spend an identified amount of time in the clinical area as part of the training requirements. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to provide a broad-based education while developing research skills. Areas of particular interest to the faculty include Anatomy, Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Conservation Biology, Developmental Biology, Ecology, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, Natural History, Physiology, and Systematic. Students successfully completing the M.S. program are encouraged to seek doctoral degrees. | Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, D M Brown HallRoom 125, Box 70703, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4329 | The Department of Biological Sciences maintains well equipped teaching and research laboratories with a wide variety of modern equipment including greenhouses, a herbarium, and the ETSU “on campus” arboretum. The department is a significant contributor to the ETSU General Shale Brick Natural History Museum and Visitor Center in Gray, TN, the Institute for Quantitative Biology and the Centers of Excellence in Paleontology, and Math &amp; Science Education. In addition to what is currently held in the department the university makes available a variety of research equipment. The faculty has active research programs and regularly publish technical articles and attend national and international meetings. The department maintains a viable graduate program (M.S.) in a variety of disciplines. The M.S. degree will be the final step in our program toward preparing our students for Ph.D. programs to do original research that will advance the frontiers of science. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science - Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology |  | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, East Tennessee State University, PO Box 70582, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 2000 | The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the James H. Quillen College of Medicine. We are a part of the Division of Health Affairs of East Tennessee State University, together with the Colleges of Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health and Health Related Professions. he College, named for our long-serving Congressman James H. Quillen, was established by the Legislature of the State of Tennessee in 1974. The initial faculty was recruited in 1975-1978. We admitted the first class of students in August of 1978, and we had the honor to graduate our 25th class in May 2006. The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, has a full-time faculty of 11 scientists who came to our Institution from diverse backgrounds and established strong and well-respected teaching programs in Gross Anatomy, Cell and Tissue Biology and Neurobiology. In recent years, we have expanded our program through our participation in three new Interdisciplinary courses: Case-Oriented Learning, Human Developmental Biology and Genetics, and Clinical Neuroscience. Our effectiveness in carrying out our teaching responsibilities has resulted in several members of the faculty being recognized for the caliber of their teaching efforts by their being the recipients of a myriad of teaching awards both locally and nationally. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Box 70581, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 2033 | The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the James H. Quillen College of Medicine. We are a part of the Division of Health Affairs of East Tennessee State University, together with the Colleges of Nursing, Pharmacy, Public Health and Health Related Professions. he College, named for our long-serving Congressman James H. Quillen, was established by the Legislature of the State of Tennessee in 1974. The initial faculty was recruited in 1975-1978. We admitted the first class of students in August of 1978, and we had the honor to graduate our 25th class in May 2006. The Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, has a full-time faculty of 11 scientists who came to our Institution from diverse backgrounds and established strong and well-respected teaching programs in Gross Anatomy, Cell and Tissue Biology and Neurobiology. In recent years, we have expanded our program through our participation in three new Interdisciplinary courses: Case-Oriented Learning, Human Developmental Biology and Genetics, and Clinical Neuroscience. Our effectiveness in carrying out our teaching responsibilities has resulted in several members of the faculty being recognized for the caliber of their teaching efforts by their being the recipients of a myriad of teaching awards both locally and nationally. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science - Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology |  | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Microbiology, Carl Jones Hall Building #1 Rm 1-41, VA Campus Box 70579, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6294 | In the Department of Microbiology. There are currently 10 full-time faculty and one part-time faculty whose expertise&#39;s span the disciplines of Pathogenic Bacteriology, Virology, Mycology, Parasitology and Immunology. With the medical school now well-launched (60 students / class) and a continued strengthening of the clinical enterprise, the emphasis in the College of Medicine for the second 25 years will be on research. Generous contributions for the research enterprise from the Dean of the College of Medicine have led to the recruitment of strong new faculty and acquisition of state-of-the-art equipment. As a result, grant funding in Microbiology has more than quadrupled in the past 3 years. A Molecular Biology Core Facility was established by Director John Laffan in April 2001 and an Electron Microscopy Core Facility opened a year later. These two new facilities complement the Toxicology and BiaCore Facilities in the Department of Pharmacology (next door). In addition, the Department of Microbiology houses a Clinical Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory, under the Directorship of Don Ferguson, which serves ETSU practicing physicians in the Tri-Cities, provides important training for Residents, and also serves as the reference laboratory for the whole of the Northeast Tennessee region. The Diagnostic Laboratory maintains a large repository of clinical isolates for supplementing basic research. A media preparation/dishwashing facility, headed by Jerry Keplinger, supports both the diagnostic laboratory as well as wet laboratory materials for teaching medical microbiology micro to 2nd year medical students. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science - Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology |  | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box70577, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6207 | In the Department of Microbiology. There are currently 10 full-time faculty and one part-time faculty whose expertise&#39;s span the disciplines of Pathogenic Bacteriology, Virology, Mycology, Parasitology and Immunology. With the medical school now well-launched (60 students / class) and a continued strengthening of the clinical enterprise, the emphasis in the College of Medicine for the second 25 years will be on research. Generous contributions for the research enterprise from the Dean of the College of Medicine have led to the recruitment of strong new faculty and acquisition of state-of-the-art equipment. As a result, grant funding in Microbiology has more than quadrupled in the past 3 years. A Molecular Biology Core Facility was established by Director John Laffan in April 2001 and an Electron Microscopy Core Facility opened a year later. These two new facilities complement the Toxicology and BiaCore Facilities in the Department of Pharmacology (next door). In addition, the Department of Microbiology houses a Clinical Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory, under the Directorship of Don Ferguson, which serves ETSU practicing physicians in the Tri-Cities, provides important training for Residents, and also serves as the reference laboratory for the whole of the Northeast Tennessee region. The Diagnostic Laboratory maintains a large repository of clinical isolates for supplementing basic research. A media preparation/dishwashing facility, headed by Jerry Keplinger, supports both the diagnostic laboratory as well as wet laboratory materials for teaching medical microbiology micro to 2nd year medical students. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science - Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $41925 per year | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Physiology |  | Students must able to complete advanced study in Biomedical Science. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system) in mathematics and science courses. Must have an undergraduate major in a biological science discipline, with supporting courses in general chemistry, one year of organic chemistry and one year of physics. A course in calculus and/or a course in probability and statistics is recommended. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Physiology | James H Quillen College of Medicine, Department of Physiology, East Tennessee State University, Box 70576, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 2040 | The mission for the Department of Physiology is to develop and expand our interactive teaching programs, expand our base of extramural support for both new and renewal grants, and expand our faculty involvement in national / international scientific organizations. To accomplish this mission our objectives are to Explore and utilize computer-assisted learning, Evaluate alternative examination formats, e.g. oral and / or with written exams, Continue to prepare our students for passing the USMLE Step 1 exam, Increase our research productivity in publishing and presenting, Increase departmental extramural support for research, Continue to encourage our Faculty for service in Society committees and National Study Sections. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Clinical Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $446 per credit hour | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is in conjunction with the graduate program in clinical nutrition leading to the Master of Science degree, to develop applied and critical thinking skills in dietetic interns who are prepared at the entry level to improve and manage nutritional care components for individuals, communities, and health care systems. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Successful completion of knowledge requirements in a didactic program in dietetics as stated in the CADE requirements of The American Dietetic Association, minimum 3.0 GPA. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Business and Technology, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, PO Box 70671, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7532 | The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offer educational programs that provide practical, scientific, and technical knowledge about everyday life. Students are prepared to help individuals, families, businesses, and communities cope with the challenges and complexities of today&#39;s society. Our department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences and a Master&#39;s degree in Clinical Nutrition. The field of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a wide array of career opportunities. Family and Consumer Sciences professionals promote the well-being of self and others in the home, workplace, community and world. Our unique focus is on individuals, families, work, and their interrelationships. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program offers a multidisciplinary approach to research in, and the creation of, digital and interactive communication and design. This program provides students with a combination of theoretic, aesthetic and technical knowledge necessary for success as digital media developers, creators, evaluators, researchers and producers. Graduates from the Digital Media concentration will be able to apply and manage new media tools and technologies in a rapidly changing environment for communication, instruction, creative production, and research; will be familiar with the quantitative and qualitative skills needed to analyze and evaluate functional and communication aspects of interactive multimedia design and production; and will have attained a theoretical base upon which to build and manage successful digital media productions. | Students should hold a bachelor's degree and must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 3.0 scale. International students a TOEFL of at least 570 (paper score) or 230 (computer score), or an IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ENTC 5950 Methods of Research, DIGM 5820 New Media Communication & Research, BADM 5670 Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation or MGMT 5640 Innovative Entrepreneurship or MGMT 5630 Project Management, DIGM 5960 Thesis or DIGM 5970 Digital Media Research Project. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is for students who plan to become, or are now, involved in supervising or coordinating workers, materials, and equipment in a production system or who are resolving technical problems related to the courses offered. Individuals completing the program should be qualified to deal with tooling, methods, planning, quality control and reliability, and management aspects of production in manufacturing and other industries. In the engineering technology concentration, graduate students may integrate a variety of courses that will allow emphasis in a technical area as related to their career goals. | A student must possess a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning. The degree major or minor should be in a technically related area. They must have a overall grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 grading system. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ENTC 5030 Investigation in Technology, ENTC 5950 Methods of Research, MGMT 5010 Essentials of Management or MGMT 5110 Operations Management, ENTC 5960 Thesis or ENTC 5800 Strategic Experience. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Environmental Health - Administrative Program | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program is to prepare environmental specialists by increasing understanding of interrelationships between environmental factors and human health. Environmental health service needs are complex and increasing because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. Technical specialists in environmental health require a comprehensive education in basic and applied sciences. The educational objectives of the program are to provide the student with an opportunity to Develop an understanding of the: (a) chemical, biological, physical, and social factors which affect the health of the community; (b) relevant concepts from the social and behavioral sciences; and (c) environmental health systems. Become proficient in: (a) identifying community environmental health needs; (b) information collection, storage, retrieval, analysis, and dissemination; and (c) environmental monitoring, analysis, and management. Acquire skills in the application of the above techniques and knowledge for solution of environmental health problems. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. An acceptable score on the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ENVH 5357 Toxicology, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology, ENVH 5910 Seminar, ENVH 5860 Environmental Health Administration, ENVH 5870 Public Health Law, ENVH 5890 Environmental Planning. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Environmental Health - Specialist Program | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program is to prepare environmental specialists by increasing understanding of interrelationships between environmental factors and human health. Environmental health service needs are complex and increasing because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. Technical specialists in environmental health require a comprehensive education in basic and applied sciences. The educational objectives of the program are to provide the student with an opportunity to Develop an understanding of the: (a) chemical, biological, physical, and social factors which affect the health of the community; (b) relevant concepts from the social and behavioral sciences; and (c) environmental health systems. Become proficient in: (a) identifying community environmental health needs; (b) information collection, storage, retrieval, analysis, and dissemination; and (c) environmental monitoring, analysis, and management. Acquire skills in the application of the above techniques and knowledge for solution of environmental health problems. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. A 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. An acceptable score on the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ENVH 5357 Toxicology, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology, ENVH 5910 Seminar, ENVH 5200 Environmental Chemistry, ENVH 5250 Environmental Microbiology, ENVH 5640 Environmental Risk Assessment, ENVH 5890 Environmental Planning. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This is the study of the Earth as a whole, its processes, materials, history, and effect on life in general. Rocks, crystals, mountains, earthquakes, volcanoes, rivers, glaciers, landslides, floods, tsunamis, and many other subjects fall into its extensive field of research. Geology is highly field-oriented science that amalgamates with laboratory experiments and computer application. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:GEOL 1040 Physical Geology, GEOL 1050 Historical Geology, GEOL 3001 Mineralogy, GEOL 3391 Invertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 3395 Vertebrate Paleontology, GEOL 4617 Structural Geology, GEOL 4120 Petrography, Writing , Using Math,Communications, Familiarity, History, Society. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Post Box 70357, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7528 | The Department of Geography and Department of Geology merged on July, 2007 to form the new Department of Geosciences at the East Tennessee State University, and is pleased to offer degree programs. The prosperous Mio-Pliocene fossil site near the community of Gray, Tennessee, and wealth of Pleistocene localities in this region, provide countless opportunities for geology students to learn about the paleoecology of southern Appalachia. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | This program is designed to provide students with strong foundation in management and research, while allowing students to focus in any of the three contained disciplines: Geography, Geology or Geomatics. | Students must possess a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning. The degree major or minor should be in a technically related area. They must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 grading system. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media | College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Surveying, and Digital Media, 213 Wilson Wallis Hall, ETSU Box 70552, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7822 | The Department of Technology &amp; Geomatics, a unit of the College of Business and Technology [CBAT], is one of the largest and most academically diverse units of East Tennessee State University. The Department offers undergraduate degree programs in numerous concentrations, undergraduate minors in two areas, and graduate degree programs in two concentrations. Several programs are accredited through ABET. The department&#39;s administrative and faculty offices are housed primarily in two buildings on the ETSU main campus. Through a continuously improving, multidisciplinary process of lifelong discovery, scholarship, and service, the ETSU Department of Technology and Geomatics will facilitate the translation of fundamental principles and emerging technological concepts to recruit, educate and support articulate, ethical and knowledgeable professionals. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Nursing, Department of Adult Nursing | This program is to prepare nurses for advanced practice and entry into specialization. The focus of the graduate program is on the delivery of nursing care to rural and underserved clients across the life span. Curricula are available to prepare students as Nurse Administrators. Students who complete course requirements for the nurse practitioner specialties are qualified to take a national certification examination. The program is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The goals of the MSN degree program are to prepare graduates to provide advanced nursing care to rural, urban, and underserved populations in a variety of settings; practice in collaborative and interdisciplinary relationships; assume positions of leadership in the health care delivery system; contribute to the current and evolving body of nursing science and continue study at the doctoral level. | Students must complete a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4 point scale. Submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores; Licensure in the United States as a registered nurse and eligibility for licensure in the state of Tennessee. At least two years of full-time work experience in nursing as a registered nurse. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ALNU 1100 Basics of Patient Care (4 credits), ALNU 3005 Dosage Calculations (1 credit), ALNU 3010 Pharmacology for Nursing (3 credits), ALNU 3016 Pathophysiology: Concepts of Disease Process (3 credits), ALNU 3020 Foundation of Nursing Skills (3 credits), ALNU 3021 Adult and Family Care I (4 credits), ALNU 3170 Transition to Professional Practice for Licensed Practical Nurses (3 credits), ALNU 4000 Care of Middle-Aged Adults (3 credits), ALNU/FCNU/PMNU 4008 Honors Mentorship in Nursing (1 credit), ALNU 4010 Gerontological Nursing (3 credits), ALNU/FCNU/PMNU 4018 Nursing Honors Thesis (3 or 6 credits), ALNU 4020 Care of Older Adults (3 credits), ALNU 4021 Adult and Family Care III (6 credits), ALNU 4260 Introduction to Critical Care Nursing (2 credits), ALNU 4267/5267 Nursing Management of the Critically Ill Adult (3 credits), ALNU 4300 Skills Validation (1 credit), ALNU 4900 Nursing Independent Study (1-3 credits),ALNU 4957/5957 Special Topics in Nursing (1-6 credits), ALNU/FCNU/PMNU 4989 Cooperative Education in Nursing (1-3 credits). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing, Department of Adult Nursing | College of Nursing, Department of Adult Nursing, 310 Roy S. Nicks Hall, PO Box 70617, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7199 | This department is responsible for offering students courses in pharmacology, pathophysiology, critical care, palliative care, case management, acute and chronic medical-surgical nursing, gerontology, and nursing administration. Several Adult Nursing faculty initiated the N.U.R.S.E. (Nursing Undergraduate Resources for Successful Education) Center in our College and are very involved with facilitating student peer mentoring and tutoring within the Center. Our faculty practice in long-term care facilities or the college’s nurse-managed health centers; others have collaborative research relationships with regional medical centers or provide services to clients living in Johnson City Public Housing. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family/Community Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Nursing, Department of Family/Community Nursing | This program is to prepare nurses for advanced practice and entry into specialization. The focus of the graduate program is on the delivery of nursing care to rural and underserved clients across the life span. Curricula are available to prepare students as Family, Adult, Gerontological. Students who complete course requirements for the nurse practitioner specialties are qualified to take a national certification examination. The program is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The goals of the MSN degree program are to prepare graduates to provide advanced nursing care to rural, urban, and underserved populations in a variety of settings; practice in collaborative and interdisciplinary relationships; assume positions of leadership in the health care delivery system; contribute to the current and evolving body of nursing science and continue study at the doctoral level. | Students must complete a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4 point scale. Submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores; Licensure in the United States as a registered nurse and eligibility for licensure in the state of Tennessee. At least two years of full-time work experience in nursing as a registered nurse. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | FCNU 2010 Care of Communities I (2 credits), FCNU 2030 Health Assessment (4 credits), FCNU 3028 Health Assessment for Public Health Nurses (3 credits), FCNU 3040 Care of Infants and Children (3 credits), FCNU 3050 Care of Adolescents and Young Adults (3 credits), FCNU 3051 Adult and Family Care II (9 credits), FCNU 3300 Promoting Academic Success in Nursing (1 credit), FCNU/ALNU/PMNU 4008 Honors Mentorship in Nursing (1 credit), FCNU/ALNU/PMNU 4018 Nursing Honors Thesis (3 or 6 credits), FCNU 4037/5037 Community Concepts for Public Health Nurses (3 credits), FCNU 4040 Care of Communities II (3 credits), FCNU 4500 Women’s Health Issues (3 credits), FCNU 4507/5507 Social Concerns and Women’s Health (3 credits), FCNU 4807/5807 Global Health Issues (3 credits), FCNU 4900 Nursing Independent Study (1-3 credits), FCNU 4907/5907 International Primary Health Care Practicum (3 credits), FCNU 4957/5957 Special Topics in Nursing (1-6 credits), FCNU/ALNU/PMNU 4989 Cooperative Education in Nursing (1-3 credits). | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing, Department of Family/Community Nursing | College of Nursing, Department of Family/Community Nursing, 310 Roy S. Nicks Hall, PO Box 70617, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7199 | This department is responsible for offering students courses in pediatrics, community health, women’s health, health assessment, international nursing and other courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Our faculty are active in practice in the Johnson City Downtown Clinic, Mountain City Extended Hours Clinic, school-based nurse-managed clinics and with physician colleagues. They participate in professional nursing organizations, and maintain active research and grant programs related to Hispanic care, care of the homeless, rural health, and women’s health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Nursing, Department of Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing | This program is to prepare nurses for advanced practice and entry into specialization. The focus of the graduate program is on the delivery of nursing care to rural and underserved clients across the life span. Curricula are available to prepare students as Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioners. Students who complete course requirements for the nurse practitioner specialties are qualified to take a national certification examination. The program is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The goals of the MSN degree program are to prepare graduates to provide advanced nursing care to rural, urban, and underserved populations in a variety of settings; practice in collaborative and interdisciplinary relationships; assume positions of leadership in the health care delivery system; contribute to the current and evolving body of nursing science and continue study at the doctoral level. | Students must complete a master's degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4 point scale. Submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores; Licensure in the United States as a registered nurse and eligibility for licensure in the state of Tennessee. At least two years of full-time work experience in nursing as a registered nurse. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing, Department of Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing | College of Nursing, Department of Professional Roles/Mental Health Nursing, 310 Roy S. Nicks Hall, PO Box 70617, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7199 | This department is responsible for offering students courses in health professions communication, professional roles and responsibilities, behavioral/mental health nursing, nursing theory, health policy and ethics, and nursing research. This department also collaborates with the Colleges of Business and Technology and Public &amp; Allied Health to offer an online Health Care Management Certificate Program. The interests of the faculty of this department are diverse and include research, diabetes, incarcerated individuals and nurse transition into the workforce. Several faculty are actively engaged in practice within the college’s faculty practice network and many are very active within professional organizations. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4244 per semester | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | This program is focusing on the diagnosis, treatment, and research of communicative disorders in children and adults. The program’s curriculum provides intense education on the disorders and conditions that arise in the field. The goal of receiving a Masters of Science at this is institution is to prepare students to enter the work force as competent, well-rounded Speech-Language Pathologists providing the best care to all patients. ETSU has a wide variety of clinic placements in both child and adult settings. Each student is provided with multiple opportunities on and off campus in school, clinic, nursing home, and hospital sites. Students attending ETSU will be prepared to work with a spectrum of disorders in children including autism, cleft palate, auditory awareness, phonological disorders and specific language impairment as well as high risk infant care. If students are more interested in the adult settings, students will gain the knowledge necessary to provide therapy for individuals with tracheotomies, voice disorders, motor speech disorders, aphasia, and dysphagia, including performing modified barium swallow imaging studies at our local VA hospital. | Students must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours in the major field of study with a grade point average of 3.0 or above. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders | College of Clinical and Rehabilitative Health Sciences, Department of Communicative Disorders, East Tennessee State University, Lamb HallBox 70643, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4272 | The Department of Communicative Disorders (CDIS) offers the Master of Science (M.S.) degree in speech pathology and the Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.). Both programs are accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). The coursework and clinical clock hour requirements are designed for the student to obtain the ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence and licensure with the State of Tennessee Health Related Boards and/or Board of Education. The field of communicative disorders includes extensive opportunities for the audiologist and speech pathologist to assist persons with problems of hearing, speech, and/or language communication. Through appropriate diagnosis and evaluation and through techniques of (re)habilitation and appropriate counseling, communicatively disordered persons can be led to goals of successful personal, social, and vocational competence. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare students for advanced clinical professional practice consistent with the goals, course of study, and curriculum prescribed by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards (EPAS) for the master’s level of social work education. | Students must have a four-year bachelor degree from an accredited college/university. A liberal Arts background , An overall GPA of 2.75 with a 3.0 (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours of the bachelor degree. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | SOWK 5101 Multicultural Practice, SOWK 5303 AP/Individuals, SOWK 5102 HBSE I, SOWK 5305 SW Research II, SOWK 5103 SW Practice I, SOWK 5313 AP/Families, SOWK 5104 SW Policy & Programs, SOWK 5106 Foundation Field I, SOWK 5306 AP Field I, SOWK 5202 HBSE II, SOWK 5323 AP/Group, SOWK 5203 SW Practice II, SOWK 5403 AP/HSO, SOWK 5205 Research I, SOWK 5405 SW Research III, SOWK 5430 Psychopathology, SOWK 5406 AP Field II, SOWK 5206 Foundation Field II, | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Hillrise Hall, PO Box 70645, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 6006 | The Department of Social Work offers with a longstanding BSW Program and a new MSW Program. The BSW Program offers a curriculum that prepares entry-level professionals in the generalist tradition. The MSW program is continuing the department’s legacy of quality and is in its final phase of full accreditation, which will be retroactive for all program graduates. The MSW Program prepares students for clinical practice. BSW and MSW students are provided excellent practicum experiences through a broad variety of internship field placements. our students, the practice community, the field of social work, and social work education. We offer recognition to social work students across the nation for their academic excellence through our headquarters of the Phi Alpha Honor Society. A Social Work Career Day joins students, community agencies, and practitioners in an educational and informational exchange. Students and faculty are involved in a number of community-based interdisciplinary learning and service activities. Both junior and senior faculty members are engaged in teaching as well as scholarship pursuits. Highly qualified as experts in their field, they are enthusiastic in sharing their knowledge and expertise in the classroom. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master&#39;s of Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning |  | Students must present a minimum of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA) or complete a probationary period in which the student achieves a GPA of 3.0 in the first 12 credits of graduate credit. Students Those who do not have an undergraduate degree in early childhood education or a related field of study may be required to take selected undergraduate courses that will strengthen the applicant’s background in early childhood education. Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master&#39;s of Education Degree in Early Childhood Education - Cohort Program | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning |  | Students must present a minimum of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA) or complete a probationary period in which the student achieves a GPA of 3.0 in the first 12 credits of graduate credit. Students Those who do not have an undergraduate degree in early childhood education or a related field of study may be required to take selected undergraduate courses that will strengthen the applicant’s background in early childhood education. Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master&#39;s of Education Degree in Early Childhood Education - Non-Licensure Option | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning |  | Students must present a minimum of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA) or complete a probationary period in which the student achieves a GPA of 3.0 in the first 12 credits of graduate credit. Students Those who do not have an undergraduate degree in early childhood education or a related field of study may be required to take selected undergraduate courses that will strengthen the applicant’s background in early childhood education. Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master&#39;s of Education Degree in Early Childhood Education - PreK-3 Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning |  | Students must present a minimum of a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (GPA) or complete a probationary period in which the student achieves a GPA of 3.0 in the first 12 credits of graduate credit. Students Those who do not have an undergraduate degree in early childhood education or a related field of study may be required to take selected undergraduate courses that will strengthen the applicant’s background in early childhood education. Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Human Development and Learning, 303 Warf-Pickel Hall, PO Box 70548, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7688 | The mission of the Department of Human Development and Learning are to collaborate and develop articulation agreements with 2-year institutions; expand distance learning through ITV and increasing appropriate offerings of on-line and web-enhanced courses; develop collaborative arrangements with HDAL programs and other college and university departments/programs, (e.g., CUAI, ELPA, Psychology, FACS, Speech/Comm. Disorders); expand and improve the community counseling clinic; increase acquisition and support for obtaining external resources throughout the department; engage in national recruitment; increase size and diversity of student body; increase the diversity of faculty and staff; focus on retention of students; continue to provide excellent instruction in Early Childhood, Foundations of Human Development and Learning, Special Education, and Counseling; ensure placement of students in productive training sites; enhance commitment to faculty development; keep Continuous Improvement as a focus; and implement more effective Student Performance Assessment and Program Evaluation and Planning. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master&#39;s of Public Administration - City Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a nonbusiness degree that offers an outstanding education for men and women seeking an exciting career in the public or non-profit sector. Students may enter the program from any undergraduate major. The M.P.A. is a highly marketable degree for entry into the fields of city management, urban planning, industrial recruitment, community development, non-profit administration, public budgeting, and financial management. The demand for trained public and non-profit managers has steadily increased, both in this region and beyond. | Students must submit transcripts of all academic work previously completed, scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Admission criteria include satisfactory undergraduate grade point average, satisfactory GRE scores, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Introduction to Public Administration, Public Personnel Management, Public Organization Theory, Public Budgeting and Finance, Public Policy Analysis, Local and Regional Planning, Public Management Internship, Public Management Consultantship, Public Management Report, Administrative Law and Practice, City Management Profession, Urban Government. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, East Tennessee State University, Post Box 70651, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4217 | The faculty of the Department of Political Science is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and providing you an excellent undergraduate and graduate experience. Political Science Programs prepare students for career interests in government, law, public service, public affairs, international affairs, non-governmental organizations, and education. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Master&#39;s of Public Administration - Not For Profit Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a nonbusiness degree that offers an outstanding education for men and women seeking an exciting career in the public or non-profit sector. Students may enter the program from any undergraduate major. The M.P.A. is a highly marketable degree for entry into the fields of city management, urban planning, industrial recruitment, community development, non-profit administration, public budgeting, and financial management. The demand for trained public and non-profit managers has steadily increased, both in this region and beyond. | Students must submit transcripts of all academic work previously completed, scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and three letters of recommendation. Admission criteria include satisfactory undergraduate grade point average, satisfactory GRE scores, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: Introduction to Public Administration, Public Personnel Management, Public Organization Theory, Public Budgeting and Finance, Public Policy Analysis, Local and Regional Planning, Public Management Internship, Not-for-Profit Resource Development, Grant and Proposal Development, Public Sector Financial Management, Not-for-Profit Accounting, Essentials of Marketing, Seminar in Public Management, Topics in Public Management, Public Relations Case Studies, Applied Data Analysis for the Social Sciences. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, East Tennessee State University, Post Box 70651, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4217 | The faculty of the Department of Political Science is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and providing you an excellent undergraduate and graduate experience. Political Science Programs prepare students for career interests in government, law, public service, public affairs, international affairs, non-governmental organizations, and education. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program develops advanced knowledge and skills in order to develop action-researchers, change agents, life-long learners, disseminators of knowledge, producers of knowledge, users of current and emerging technologies, and multicultural practitioners. Inherent in these broad attitudes, values and commitments are dimensions of leadership, general knowledge, content knowledge, professional knowledge, diversity, collaboration, reflective practice, lifelong learning, caring, and critical thinking. The major purpose of this degree is to improve the quality of teaching at the secondary level by broadening the background of teachers in the various areas of study and preparing teachers as action researchers. Students who wish to complete a concentration in one of the disciplines normally taught at the secondary school level, as part of a master of education degree, must already hold a professional teaching certificate, be eligible for certification, or be currently enrolled in a program that leads to certification. | Students who has an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale for all work completed is eligible for admission. the GRE aptitude scores in Verbal, Quantitative and analysis. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | EDFN 5010 Interdisciplinary Seminar (1 credit), EDFN 5050 Social and Political Influences on Schools (3 credit), EDFN 5950 Methods of Research (3 credit), CUAI 5200 Middle School/Junior High Curriculum (3 credit) - Prerequisite: EDFN 5950 OR CUAI 5220 Secondary School Curriculum (3 credit) Study of the secondary school curriculum (7-12), MEDA 5400 Integrating Technology in Teaching and Learning (3 credit), MEDA 5700 The Instructional Role of Educational Media and Educational Technology (3 credit), Field Experience Required: (10) Hours, CUAI 5910 Evaluation Techniques & Instruments (3 credit), EDFN 5000 History and Philosophy of Education (3 credit), MEDA 5507 Principles of Instructional Design & Production (3 credit) - Prerequisites: MEDA 5700. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Claudius G Clemmer College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, East Tennessee State University, 319 Warf-Pickel HallPO Box 70685, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 7626 | The Departmentof Curriculum and Instruction provides information about undergraduate and graduate programs of study, members of the faculty and staff, course descriptions. This should be of particular help to those students interested in becoming licensed elementary or secondary teachers and those who are already teachers who seek to continue lifelong learning in the profession. The faculty of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction prepares professional educators who are committed to innovation, communication and learning. Undergraduate and graduate programs of the department are designed for students who seek to become enthusiastic practitioners, authentic role models and efficient managers of instruction, time, resources, and evaluation. Our students become teacher educators who are attuned to the needs of children and adolescents, understand the importance of motivation, facilitation and imagination in teaching effectiveness and accept the challenge to be responsible caring decision-makers and life-long learners. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program offers basic, intermediate, advanced, and graduate level courses addressing various subject matters, techniques, and materials. The initial drawing classes focus on perceptual and formal skill development, and later courses necessitate developing conceptual thinking skills and abilities to develop more focused bodies of work and independent thinking. While the relationship of drawing to other endeavors in art is discussed, students are encouraged to think of drawing as an end product rather than means of creating a study to complete the work in another media. Drawing Students may work with more traditional materials such as wet or dry pigment on paper, but they must also remain aware of more possibilities to drawing. Mixed media applications are encouraged in advanced classes to include work on canvas, wood, or other substances. Advanced student exploration may include additional media such as computer graphics or printmaking, and they may consider pushing the formats from small to large scale and from two dimensions to three. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is rooted in the notion that the practice of art-making is the most successful when there is a balance between form and content. To that end, painting courses emphasize technical fluency, problem-solving and experimentation in both traditional and alternative media. Investigation into contemporary theory and practices in painting is ongoing in the form of regular critiques and discussions. As students progress through the program, it becomes more and more important that they develop their own voice. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program offers the B.F.A. degree as the professional studio program in photography. Courses in photography are designed to offer a program of study that will enable the student to successfully pursue their professional career goals in photography. Each course employs specific tools, materials, techniques, and visual concepts used in photography. The program establishes practical experience for the student in the field of photography and in the larger context of art. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is a healthy interchange between the areas, each operates independently in their own portion of the building space. In the Ceramics Area we have a large classroom containing 15 potters wheels and ample worktables for hand building. The wheels are a high quality mix of kick and electric models. The classroom is also equipped with two slab rollers and two extruders. In the indoor kiln area we have six electric kilns of various styles and dimensions. We also have separate rooms for clay mixing and glazing. The clay room is stocked with the dry materials necessary for clay body research and formulation making use of the two clay mixers and pugger. The glaze room is well stocked with materials for student research in all manner of surface treatments. The outdoor kiln area contains a gas fired reduction kiln, a gas fired soda kiln, a wood fired salt kiln, a wood fired hogagama kiln, a raku kiln and a pit firing area. Kilns are constructed during kiln building sessions and students participate in the design and construction. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on the incredibly diverse possibilities available for making fiber art, including many varied techniques in surface design, weaving, quilting, and 3-D forms. Students are encouraged to be innovative and independent as they pursue creative approaches to specialties in surface or structure. As part of the individualized program of study, students also take courses in other disciplines to strengthen their individual curricula. Beyond technical proficiency, students are supported in the investigation of ideas relating to contemporary culture, issues in contemporary art, and the multiple histories of fiber, art, and textiles. The exploration of technique and investigation of ideas lead to the development of a conceptual focus and cohesive body of work, culminating in a final thesis exhibition. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program emphasizes visual problem solving with a variety of graphic media. Illustration, typography, photography, and computer technology are used to design branding and corporate identity systems (logos), ads, packages, displays, posters, web sites, animations, and other collateral forms of visual communication. The Graphic Design workshop gives students experience working with real clients. They design materials for non-profit agencies as a form of service learning. Students receive practical experience in account management, design, and production. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Jewelry and Metalsmithing | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program uses concepts and techniques derived from the properties of metal and 3 Dimensional Design. Courses focus on material exploration and the development of ideas in the form of objects and wearable art. Exposure to a broad range of techniques encourages formal experimentation including challenging traditional metal practices and the use of alternative materials. Individual expression is developed as students pursue imagery and content. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program offers studies, leading to the degrees of B.F.A., M.A., and M.F.A. The student can choose from a variety of processes, including woodcut, linocut, plate and stone lithography, silkscreen, etching, and engraving. Students are encouraged to develop historical perspective in their work, as well as consider the works of contemporary artists. We believe that printmaking goes beyond the mere reproduction of a photo or drawing. Each proof is considered a unique exploration from inception to final impression. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Masters of Fine Arts - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program have the opportunity to work with a variety of media, including such traditional materials as stone, bronze, steel, clay, and wood. Projects ranging from temporary and site specific environmental art, to community oriented outdoor sculpture and installation are also encouraged. The program does not subscribe to any particular ideology, media preference, technical direction or conceptual philosophy, but encourages students to develop their own visions as artists and the skills necessary to create their sculpture. Sculpture students explore many possibilities with regard to the realization of their ideas, and are exposed to both the history of sculpture and current developments in the field. | Student must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and have adequate background for pursuing advanced work as evidenced both by transcripts and a portfolio of artwork. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Masters | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY |  | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, 70708 Ball Hall, East Tennessee State University, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4247 | The Department of Art and Design is a member of the College Art Association, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference), and the International Sculpture Center, as well as being a consortium member of SACI, Studio Art Centers International, based in Florence, Italy. The Department of Art and Design has been accredited by NASAD, the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, since 1983. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | PhD in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have an MA in Clinical Psychology, A grade point average of at least 3.00/4.00 in undergraduate and/or graduate level work overall and in Psychology courses, They must have completed GRE scores in Verbal, Quantitative and Written Analysis. International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | PSYC 5825 Psychopathology, PS”YC 5870 Interviewing Techniques in Clinical Psychology, PSYC 5950 Methods of Psychological Research, PSYC 5210 Statistical Methods, PSYC 5660 Science of Psychology Core Seminar, PSYC 5100 Ethics in Psychological Research & Practice, PSYC 5410 Correlation & Regression, SOWK 5101 Multicultural Practice, PSYC 5910 Clinical Clerkship, PSYC 5830 Psychological Assessment I, PSYC/IDMD 5030 Rural Health Research & Practice, PSYC 5220 Personality Models of Development, PSYC 5850 Psychological Assessment II, PSYC 5707,5717 Advanced Neuroscience, PSYC 5960 Thesis, PSYC 7100 Primary Care Psychology, PSYC 7870 Evidence-Based Psychological Interventions, PSYC 6XXX 3rd Statistics Course, PHYT 6102 Pathophysiology, PSYC 7XXX Pre-Practicum in Clinical, PSYC/IDMD 6600 Case Oriented Learning, PSYC 7910 Externship, PSYC 7960 Dissertation, PSYC 79XX Clinical Seminar, PSYC 7500 Anthrop. Applications to Rural MH Practice, PMNU 5303 Psychopharmacology, PSYC 7980 Pre-Doctoral Clinical Psychology Internship, PSYC 6210 Meta-Analytic Research Methods, PSYC 6410 Covariate Structural Modeling, PSYC 7XXX Advanced Clinical Interviewing, PSYC 7110 Primary Psychology II, PSYC 7300 Mental Health Consultation & Administration, PSYC 7550 Community Assessment & Intervention, PUBH 5050 Health Care Accounting & Finance, PUBH 5900 or ELPA 6955 Grant & Proposal Development, PSYC 7400 Family Psychology: Research & Assessment, PSYC 7450 Group Psychology: Process & Interventions, PSYC 7XXX Advanced Child Psychopathology, PSYC 7420 Substance Abuse Psychology, PSYC 7900 Independent Study in Research, ELPA 7812 Qualitative Research. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, East Tennessee State University, P O Box 70649, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4424 | The Department of Psychology at ETSU are engaged in a wide range of active research programs in all of our graduate training areas. In behavioral neuroscience, our faculty is evaluating animal models of psychopathology and recovery of brain function after brain injury. Within the context of rural mental health, our clinical psychology faculty focuses on a range of adult and child psychopathology (e.g., addictive behaviors and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and other important health behaviors (e.g., traffic safety and ultraviolet light exposure), assessment and treatment of violence in marital and dating relationships, suicide and reasons for living, and psychological measurement, assessment, and test development. We are searching for a new cognitive faculty member currently, and it is expected the person selected will continue their program of research upon arrival.In developmental psychology, faculty are researching the effects of temperament on language acquisition in infants and the influence of prenatal hormones on physiology and behavior. Current research by social faculty includes such topics as the physiological/biological, behavioral, and affective reactions to social rejection and the stigma and identity consequences of intimate partner violence and trauma. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | PhD in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $5138 per semester | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | This program reduce the burden of environmentally associated diseases by defining: A) how environmental exposures affect human health; B) how individuals differ in their susceptibility to these exposures; and C) how these susceptibilities change over the life span, Develop and implement effective strategies and programs for the maintenance of health and the prevention and management of disease and injury, Serve as faculty and instructors for academic programs in environmental health, Develop effective environmental health policies, Design and conduct quality research that contributes to improvements in environmental health, Collaborate and work with communities for the promotion of health and the prevention and control of disease, Meet the increasing need for trained professionals in environmental health, including those who can analyze and address environmental health issues, Investigate environmental conditions that may affect a community’s health status, and provide technical assistance and leadership to address the concerns of communities, Provide skills and knowledge in the public health core area of Environmental Health. | Students must have completed an appropriate M.S. degree. Students must submit a general GRE score. Must have a 3.0 overall grade point average (4.0 system). International Students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and score 550 or better on the paper version, or 213 or better on the computer-based version. | Doctoral | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | ENVH 5100/6100 Environmental Health Practice I, PUBH 5310 Biostatistics, PUBH 5400 Epidemiology, ENVH 6910 Experimental Design, ENVH 6920 Doctoral Seminar, ENVH 5860 Environmental Health Administration, ENVH 5870 Public Health Law, ENVH 5890 Environmental Planning, ENVH 6960 Dissertation Research. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health | College of Public and Allied Health, Department of Environmental Health, Box 70623, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4243 | The Department of Public health has useful information about our faculty, their research, and service facilities such as the Environmental Health Sciences Laboratory. The members of our faculty are active scholars and teachers that enjoy working closely with students. Because of the size of the department, you will have many opportunities to interact with faculty members--in and out of the classroom. The staff is knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and always willing to help. Choosing Environmental Health as a career will lead you to a challenging but satisfying career. There are opportunities in a wide range of areas, from water quality protection to occupational health. You can find jobs working for the Federal Government, State Government, Local Government, Industry, and Consulting firms. The need for a healthful environment is common to all peoples and to all communities. The needs for environmental health services are complex because of changes brought about by economic and technological advances. There is an increasing need for technical personnel in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought about by economic and technological advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,056 ( Rs 3,70,898 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is a profession in which a strong knowledge of mathematics, science and technology is applied to achieve practical ends. It is a very rewarding career path that offers many options for specialized, discipline-specific study. Although ETSU does not offer a four-year engineering degree, it does provide interested students with a well planned academic program if they wish to pursue an engineering career. The ETSU program is designed to enable students to transfer, after two years, to the engineering school of their choice. | Students who are under age 21 and have no previous college credit either ACT or SAT scores are required. The scores of TOEFL are also required. East Tennessee State University requires a total score of 61 or better for undergraduate study. They should have minimum grade point average of 2.3 on a 4.0 scales or minimum ACT composite score of 19 (or equivalent SAT score). | Pre-professional | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are:Critical Reading/Expository Writing, General Chemistry 1, CADD, Calculus 1, Critical Thinking/Argument, General Chemistry 2, Intro to Computer Science, Calculus 3, Technical Physics 1 Statics, Linear Algebra, Differential Equations, Technical Physics 2, Dynamics. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, P O Box 70663, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4349 | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | School of Graduate Studies | This program provides pathways for those who are RNs with associate degrees or hospital certificates to complete the BSN degree. It has two options for completion. One option is a part-time program, designed for those with family and professional responsibilities. A second option is to progress through the program in a full-time accelerated format. In the accelerated format, nursing courses can be completed in three semesters of full-time study. Both programs are user-friendly, and advisors work with each student to develop an individualized program of study. | Applicant must have a bachelor’s degree in another field. The applicant must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.60 on a 4.0 scale on all college level work as computed by East Tennessee State University (ETSU). Developmental studies/remedial course work is not included in the calculation for admission. The applicant must have completed, or have in progress during the semester they apply, all of the following courses or their equivalents: HSCI 2230/31 Intro to Microbiology; Math 1530 Probability and Statistics; HSCI 2010/11 Anatomy and Physiology I; HSCI 2020/21 Anatomy and Physiology II. The applicant must have earned a minimum of a “C” (2.0) in each of the required health science related courses. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY-BASED NURSING, HEALTH ASSESSMENT, PHARMACOLOGY, PATHOPHYSIOLOGY: CONCEPTS OF DISEASE PROCESS, POPULATION-BASED NURSING CARE II, NURSING THEORY AND RESEARCH, TRANSITION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE, RN PRACTICUM. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 |  |  | The Department of Mathematics offers courses to serve a variety of programmatic needs, including course work to support training in pure and applied mathematics, mathematics education for school licensure, computer science, business, and the physical and life sciences. The programs of study requiring a liberal training in mathematics enable students to select courses suited to a variety of career goals. Advising plays an integral role in achieving these objectives. Consequently, each student selecting mathematics as a major is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling and career planning. A minor in mathematics is also available to the student choosing to complement another choice for major. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
220075 | East Tennessee State University | RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,057 ( Rs 3,70,921 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program provides pathways for those who are RNs with associate degrees or hospital certificates to complete the BSN degree. It has two options for completion. One option is a part-time program, designed for those with family and professional responsibilities. A second option is to progress through the program in a full-time accelerated format. In the accelerated format, nursing courses can be completed in three semesters of full-time study. Both programs are user-friendly, and advisors work with each student to develop an individualized program of study. | Applicant must have a bachelor’s degree in another field. The applicant must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.60 on a 4.0 scale on all college level work as computed by East Tennessee State University (ETSU). Developmental studies/remedial course work is not included in the calculation for admission. The applicant must have completed, or have in progress during the semester they apply, all of the following courses or their equivalents: HSCI 2230/31 Intro to Microbiology; Math 1530 Probability and Statistics; HSCI 2010/11 Anatomy and Physiology I; HSCI 2020/21 Anatomy and Physiology II. The applicant must have earned a minimum of a “C” (2.0) in each of the required health science related courses. | Bachelor degree | EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY | The courses are: PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY-BASED NURSING, HEALTH ASSESSMENT, PHARMACOLOGY, PATHOPHYSIOLOGY: CONCEPTS OF DISEASE PROCESS, POPULATION-BASED NURSING CARE II, NURSING THEORY AND RESEARCH, TRANSITION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE, RN PRACTICUM. | East Tennessee State University | Michael Pitts, Director of Admissions | 11624 | Box 70267, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4221 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, PO Box 70664, JOHNSON CITY, Tennessee, 37614, +1 423 439 4578 | Nursing is one of the most rewarding careers one can pursue. It not only provides intellectual challenge, flexibility and job security, but as a nurse you have the opportunity to make a significant difference in the lives of people each and every day. At East Tennessee State University (ETSU), the College of Nursing offers:exceptionally strong BSN, MSN, and PhD in Nursing programs; instruction by highly credentialed and caring faculty;clinical experiences in a host of outstanding healthcare facilities; interdisciplinary learning opportunities in rural communities; and practice opportunities in our nationally recognized nurse-managed health centers. | Yes | Campus living is an integral part of the total educational experience at East Tennessee State University. On campus living offers a wealth of opportunities for residents to experience individual growth and development. The staff of the Department of Housing and Residence Life at East Tennessee State University welcomes the unique opportunity of providing residents with activities that increase their understanding of diversity and enhance their social and emotional well-being. There are numerous benefits which come from on-campus living. Residence hall facilities offer a variety of features to suit the individual needs. All rooms are equipped with Twin Beds, Mini Blinds, Closets, Chairs, Room Sinks, Desks, Storage Space with Drawers, Cable Television Hookup, Telephone Connection (student must supply telephone), Internet Access. Additional features available to most students include air conditioning. All halls have kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, carpeted hallways, vending machines, outside bicycle racks, and a common lounge/lobby area equipped with a color television. Living on campus offers more opportunities for students to meet people and develop friendships. When the cost for on-campus living is compared to transportation cost, deposits, and monthly rent for off-campus housing, the cost of living on campus is generally much lower. Students may also elect to pay semester rent and fees in three installments. For further details contact The Office of Housing and Residence Life, East Tennessee State University, 108 Burgin Dossett Hall (Administration Building), P.O. Box 70723, Johnson City, TN 37614-1710. Phone: 423 439 4446. E-Mail : Housing@etsu.edu.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry - Christian Education | Full Time | 4 or 5 years | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Dallas Theological Seminary | This tracks in the D.Min. program require 27 semester hours of course work, plus a 3-hour applied research project related to the student's ministry. The program normally requires four or five years of study.This track is designed to enhance ministry competence for those serving in the following areas: church education; ministry to children, youth, or adults; family life education; administration of Christian schools/colleges; camp leadership; and women in ministry (Coming Summer 2008). The curriculum is the same as the Ministry Leadership Track except that the elective courses the student takes must include more CE courses. The exact CE courses will be arranged with the Director of the Christian Education Department, according to the student's ministry needs. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Doctoral | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry - Hispanic Leadership | Full Time | 4 or 5 years | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Dallas Theological Seminary | All tracks in the D.Min. program require 27 semester hours of course work, plus a 3-hour applied research project related to the student's ministry. The program normally requires four or five years of study. This track mirrors the Ministry Leadership Track and the CE Track, but is taught in Spanish and addresses ministry issues pertinent to a Latin context. The courses are held at DTS' extension campus, SETECA, in Guatemala City, Guatemala. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Doctoral | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry - Ministry Leadership | Full Time | 4 or 5 years | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Dallas Theological Seminary | This is the most flexible track in that, of the 30 hours, only 9 of them are prescribed (or required). The other 21 hours are electives (which may include 3 to 6 hours of independent study courses). Students may choose an emphasis from those listed below if they would like a more prescribed course. This track contains 3 Emphasis. Large Church Pastors Emphasis(operate as a modified cohort, meaning students will go through a designated part of the program together. It will address issues unique to pastors of large churches); Executive/Associate Pastors(operate as a modified cohort, targeting ministry concerns of the executive/associate pastor); Marriage and Family Ministries Emphasis(designed for those involved in marriage and family ministry and/or counseling in all contexts, including but not limited to: private practice, church ministry, lay counseling, and other counseling-intensive or family-focused organizations, This emphasis is coming soon). | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Doctoral | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $505 per credit hour for stage I, $570 per credit hour for stage II | Dallas Theological Seminary | The program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree is designed for those who are capable of doing research at the highest level with a view to becoming scholars and educational leaders in various fields of Christian ministry.The program normally includes at least three years of study, a minimum of two years of which must be spent in residence. All work leading to the Ph.D. degree must normally be completed within eight years from the time of matriculation. Students must complete this degree in 2 stages. Stage one consists of 26 semester hours of work at the master’s level (see above) and stage two requires an additional 35 hours of doctoral work. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Doctoral | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Biblical Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This program in Biblical Counseling is three years in length with 90 semester hours of course work required as a minimum for graduation. Of those hours, 22 are in prescribed Bible Exposition courses, 18 in prescribed Systematic Theology courses, and 4 in Spiritual Life and Evangelism. In addition, there are 43 hours in prescribed counseling courses and 3 counseling elective hours. Students who wish to pursue licensure in the State of Texas will need to complete an additional 2 hours in counseling courses under the direction of the department. Meeting these course requirements will enable a student to apply to the Texas State Board of Examiners of Professional Counselors for licensure. No thesis is required. Students may take certain specialized counseling courses, other than those that are prescribed and/or offered in the M.A. in Biblical Counseling curriculum, at other accredited schools to fulfill any needed academic requirements for state licensure as a professional counselor. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Biblical Exegesis and Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This degree is designed to provide graduate-level training for people who desire instruction in Bible translation. It is designed for missionary recruits from America and other nations, furloughing and in-service missionaries, and translation support personnel. Sixty-two semester hours of course work are required as a minimum for graduation. Of those hours, 18 are prescribed in linguistics and language, 12 in Greek grammar and exegesis, 12 in Hebrew grammar and exegesis, 3 in biblical manners and customs, 3 in theology of world missions, 9 in Bible Exposition, and 5 in Systematic and Historical Theology. The New Testament Studies department advises students in this program. Career guidance is also available from the GIAL staff. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This program is designed to provide a graduate-level biblical and theological foundation for various kinds of Christian service. This degree is designed primarily for lay leaders who desire training for better ministry within their church or organization. The M.A.(BS) may also provide supplemental training for those engaged in parachurch ministries or those in support positions with mission agencies or churches. Those who are seeking full preparation for vocational ministry should apply for admission to one of the professional degree programs. Sixty-two semester hours of course work are required as a minimum for graduation. Students may pursue this degree on a year-round basis or during summers. By taking about 12 hours of course work each summer, students can complete the program in five summers | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This program is designed to provide a graduate-level biblical and theological education for men and women who anticipate a vocational ministry as Christian education specialists. Sixty-five semester hours of course work are required as a minimum for graduation. Of those hours, 22 are in prescribed Bible Exposition courses, 18 are in prescribed Theological courses, 2 are in Spiritual Life, 9 are in prescribed Christian Education courses, 12 are elective Christian Education hours, and 2 hours are in a Field Education course (FE165 Christian Education Internship). No thesis is required. Each student must select 12 hours in one of the following ten ministry concentrations: church educational leadership, children’s ministry, youth ministry, parachurch ministry, adult ministry, family life ministry, educational administration, Christian school administration, college teaching, or women’s ministry. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Cross-cultural Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This program is designed to provide graduate-level training for people whose ministries include serving in other cultures. Prospective and veteran missionaries from North America and around the world will benefit from this program—it meets the essential academic requirements of most mission agencies and is ideal for those whose anticipated ministries will not include regular preaching. Sixty-two semester hours of course work are required as a minimum for graduation. Of those hours, 22 are in prescribed Bible Exposition courses, 18 in prescribed Systematic Theology courses, and 4 in Spiritual Life and Evangelism. There are 12 hours of prescribed World Missions and Intercultural Studies courses. The remaining 6 hours are missions electives. Department professors will assist students in designing the most appropriate program of missions electives for the student’s personal career goals. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Media and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This program provides graduate-level training for those who desire to integrate a sound biblical and theological education with training and experience in media arts. The program, which assumes the student has some training or experience in the arts, enhances the ministries of worship leaders, writers, and other media practitioners. Sixty-eight semester hours of course work are required as a minimum for graduation. Twenty-two of the 68 hours are prescribed Bible Exposition courses, 18 are prescribed Systematic Theology courses, 2 are in Historical Theology, 2 are in Spiritual Life, 7 are in prescribed Media Arts courses, and 2 are in a Media Arts internship. The remaining 15 hours must be taken in media arts and communication electives, with at least one elective taken in each of the three major program divisions— writing, presentation, and worship—listed below. All electives are taken in consultation with the program advisor. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary | CE605 Christian Journalism, PM721 Creative Writing, PM722 Advanced Creative Writing, PM103 Expository Preaching I, PM711 Creative Radio, PM712 Intro to Radio Broadcasting, PM725 Publishing Layout and Design for Ministry, PM731 Video Production for Ministry, PM751 Effective Speaking, PM753 Dramatizing Scripture, PM321 Leading the Church in Worship, PM741 Intro to Hymnology, PM742 Intro to Praise and Worship Music, PM743 Seminar in Worship Arts, PM903 Independent Study in Media Arts | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Sacred Theology | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This degree is open to those who have graduated from a standard three-year seminary program and hold the degree of Master of Divinity or its equivalent. The S.T.M. is designed to provide opportunity for additional and advanced studies in the theological disciplines in preparation for Christian service. Thirty-two semester hours of course work are normally required for the S.T.M. degree. The requirements listed in the catalog allow the S.T.M. program to be customized to the individual, to compensate for deficiencies in the Master of Divinity degree and to prepare students for their intended ministry goals. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Academic Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track is designed to equip students for ministry in a nonchurch educational context such as teaching in a Bible college or seminary, or a parachurch ministry emphasizing research and communication. Elements of instructional theory and practice are combined with additional study in an academic discipline. For many of these students study beyond the Th.M. will be necessary or advisable. Students desiring to teach in the area of Pastoral Ministries should select the Pastoral Leadership concentration of the Pastoral Ministries track and consult with their adviser in choosing Christian Education courses from the Academic Ministries track as part of their free electives. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Bible Translation | Full Time | Variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track is designed to equip students for the task of Bible translation. All track courses are offered by the Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics (GIAL). GIAL is located at the International Linguistic Center in south Dallas and is associated with Wycliffe Bible Translators. Because of the unique nature of the Bible translation ministry and the needs of translators on the field, 18 semester hours of courses are required to complete the Bible Translation track. All Bible Translation track courses are taken through the GIAL and are offered in a six-month modular format in either the spring/summer or summer/fall. Students should plan to complete all track requirements in either the fall or spring. Students in this track should consult the Registrar's Office for additional information on class scheduling. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Cross-cultural Ministries | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track is designed to equip students for evangelistic, church-planting, discipleship, and educational ministries in intercultural situations in North America and abroad. It provides training in cultural adaptation, effective mission strategies, religious and cultural contexts, and leadership development. The internship and adviser-approved electives are designed to assist students in achieving their specific ministry goals. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Educational Leadership | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track, designed to equip students for leadership in a local church or parachurch organization, includes training in both foundational courses and courses related to the student’s chosen concentration. The student may select one of the following six concentrations: Church Educational Leadership, Children's Ministry, Youth Ministry, Adult Ministry, Family Life Ministry, Educational Administration | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Evangelism and Discipleship | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track, designed to equip students to do the work of evangelism and develop disciples, combines advanced courses taught in the departments of Bible Exposition, Systematic Theology, Pastoral Ministries, Christian Education, and World Missions and Intercultural Studies. It is particularly appropriate for church staff members, parachurch workers, and campaign evangelists. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track is designed to provide a more generalized ministry preparation course of study for students whose ministry goals are less settled or incorporate elements of two or more of the standard ministry tracks in the Th.M. curriculum. Since the Interdisciplinary Studies track requires a combination of requirements from two different departments plus a field education internship in an area of intended ministry, the total hours required for the track are 20 (two hours of which are the internship). Students in the Interdisciplinary Studies track may select a wide variety of departmental combinations under the following guidelines. One of the Interdisciplinary Studies track departments must be from the Division of Biblical Studies or the Division of Theological Studies (Old Testament Studies, New Testament Studies, Bible Exposition, or Theological Studies); the second department must be from the Division of Ministries and Communication (Pastoral Ministries, Christian Education, World Missions and Intercultural Studies, or Biblical Counseling). Students will take a minimum of nine credit hours in each of the two departments selected in consultation with their advisers. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Media Arts in Ministry | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track is designed to equip students to serve the body of Christ as artists, directors, and producers in a variety of media related to biblically oriented congregational and parachurch ministries. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Parachurch Ministries | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | The Parachurch Ministries track, developed jointly by the Christian Education and World Missions and Intercultural Studies Departments, is designed to facilitate ministry training for those currently engaged in or anticipating serving in parachurch ministries either in the U.S. or overseas. The track is designed with maximum flexibility. Courses totaling 15 semester hours are selected in consultation with the student’s adviser. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | The Pastoral Ministries track offers four distinct ministry concentrations: church planting, counseling ministries, pastoral leadership, and urban ministries. Each concentration provides training for pastoral ministry in a specific context. While each is unique, all are designed to develop a pastor’s heart and pastoral skills in the four ministry areas. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224305 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Women’s Ministry | Full Time | variable | $360 per credit hour for 12+ hours per semester | Dallas Theological Seminary | This track is designed to equip women to organize and lead women’s ministry programs in a variety of these settings. The Women’s Ministry track is an interdisciplinary track under the oversight of the Christian Education department but with course options from several departments. Though specified courses make up the general requirements of the track, students may substitute other relevant courses, with the approval of the department, to tailor the track to meet their unique ministry goals. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study.TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country.All applicant must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.5 to 3.0 in their undergraduate course of study. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: academic records, assessment of references, quality of involvement in Christian service, potential for placement into Christian ministry. | Masters | Dallas Theological Seminary |  | Dallas Theological Seminary | Jenny McGill, Advisor to International Students | 2012 | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204 | Dallas Theological Seminary | Dallas Theological Seminary, 3909 Swiss Avenue, DALLAS, Texas, 75204, +1 214 824 3094 |  | Yes | Dallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residentsDallas Theological Seminary provides accommodation for both married and single students. 159 apartments are available for married students, with or without children, and single students with children. This 10-story complex is located on campus directly across the street from the Turpin Library. It offers one-bedroom apartments, which have a study, and two bedroom apartments. Amenities include adult and child swimming pools, a community room featuring a small kitchen for social functions, game and conversation areas, and a small playroom for residents’ children. Laundry facilities are available on each floor. This Single Student Housing facility will provide housing for single men and women in an on-campus facility that is located just next to the Swiss Tower. While all of the apartments on any given floor will be assigned to one or the other gender, the amenities throughout the central core of the floors will be shared by all. It will be opened soon.
224350 | Del Mar College | AAS Degree in Accounting Practicum | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate In Applied Science Degree: LVN-RN Bridge Track | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate In Applied Science Degree: Paramedic-RN Bridge Track | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate In Applied Science Degree: Registered Nurse Education | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Addiction Option/Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department | The Human Services curriculum offers a program of study that approaches the objective of meeting human needs through an interdisciplinary knowledge base. The program introduces the student to educational practicum and internship experiences as well as theoretical models and ethical standards of the human services field. Courses in the Human Services program may be applied to a certificate or an Associate of Applied Science degree. Through clinical and agency affiliations students have the opportunity to receive clinical experiences in the areas of substance abuse, counseling, gerontology, intergenerational practices, as well as mental illness and mental retardation. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Administrative Assistant Tech-Prep | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Air Conditioning Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | The Air Conditioning curriculum offers skill development in refrigeration and related electrical areas. Students have the opportunity to develop skills and understanding of related and technical information associated with air conditioning and refrigeration which may qualify them to pass NATE and EPA certifications. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1701 | The Industrial Education Department offers college-level courses of a highly technical nature which are designed to meet the needs of students who seek employment upon completion of the Certificate of Achievement, the Associate in Applied Science degree, or who intend to pursue the Baccalaureate degree. These programs also provide students opportunities to apply for national industry certifications. All programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Many of the programs are approved by their designated professional accrediting agencies and all programs are approved by the Veterans Administration. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: American Sign Language, Tech-Prep Enhanced Skills Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, American Sign Language and Interpreting Program | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers working with persons who are deaf or hard of hearing. This multiple-entry/multiple-exit program prepares students with workplace-transferable technical skills and academic, thinking, and communication skills. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, American Sign Language and Interpreting Program | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, American Sign Language and Interpreting Program, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2813 | The American Sign Language and Interpreting Program provide coursework and experiences that prepare students for careers working with persons who are deaf or hard of hearing. The program also provides American Sign Language classes for students who need a foreign language, serving both Del Mar and Texas A and M- Corpus Christi students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Architectural/Drafting Technology, Architectural Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The technical content of this program provides knowledge and skills in the diverse areas of applied architecture, building engineering, and construction. Computer applications in drafting and design, cost estimating and project scheduling provide the student with skills essential to a career in architectural technology. In the first year, the student should acquire a foundation in building materials, methods of construction, architectural drawing, along with training in mathematics, and communication skills. Then, in the second year, the student will build on this background and take up commercial building types in architecture and construction, building service systems, and construction estimating and scheduling as well as studies in social and physical context. The student planning to continue at a university should consult an advisor concerning degree requirements of the school to which transfer is intended. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Automotive Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | This curriculum offers training in theory, diagnosis, and repair of the automobile. The student is provided the practical training necessary to function as an entry-level automotive mechanic in some areas. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1701 | The Industrial Education Department offers college-level courses of a highly technical nature which are designed to meet the needs of students who seek employment upon completion of the Certificate of Achievement, the Associate in Applied Science degree, or who intend to pursue the Baccalaureate degree. These programs also provide students opportunities to apply for national industry certifications. All programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Many of the programs are approved by their designated professional accrediting agencies and all programs are approved by the Veterans Administration. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Aviation Maintenance - Airframe Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to service, check, inspect, troubleshoot and repair aircraft and related systems. The curriculum provides general education in mathematics, applied physical science, English, and basic computer principles, and to give a practical approach under job shop performance conditions to the study of airframe maintenance. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Aviation Maintenance - Power Plant Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The curriculum offers the student an opportunity to receive theoretical knowledge and develop the skills necessary to function as an aviation power plant technician. The curriculum is designed to provide a practical approach under shop conditions and to the study of aviation power plant technology. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Avionics Electronics Technology Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The Avionics Program is designed to prepare students for employment in general aviation avionics repair stations. The goal of the Program is to provide a comprehensive training in circuit analysis, laboratory techniques, and the use of modern testing equipment in the avionics electronics industry. Specifically, the curriculum emphasizes the inspection, troubleshooting, service, repair and maintenance of communications and navigation systems. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Baking/Pastry Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | The department of hospitality management at Del Mar College is dedicated to providing educational opportunities for students to achieve their dreams. 1. To provide fully accredited occupational, academic, and pre-professional courses leading to certificates, and/or associate&#39;s degrees in baking/pastry, culinary arts (chef training), dietary manager, hotel/motel condominium management, and restaurant management. 2. To provide opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. 3. To provide development of the student&#39;s competencies to practice effectively in an entry-level supervisory position in hospitality management. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Biomedical Electronics Technology Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The Biomedical Electronics Technology (BMET) Program is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment in the field of biomedical electronics. The goal of the program is to provide a comprehensive training in circuit analysis, laboratory techniques, and the use of modern testing equipment in a hospital environment or in the medical electronic industry. Specifically, the curriculum emphasizes the electronic fundamentals to construct and troubleshoot electronic circuits, physiological principles, the safe and practical applications of biomedical equipment, and the theory of operations. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | The Biotechnology curriculum is designed to prepare students for a career in the biotechnology industry. There are various careers in the biotechnology industry including but not limited to: biomedical or laboratory technicians, biomaterials specialists, regulatory specialists, bio-manufacturing technicians, clinical research associate, forensic science specialists, environmental health specialists, and agricultural biotechnologists. The program is also designed to provide opportunities for job advancement and retention for individuals currently employed in the field. Coursework will emphasize the basic laboratory skills including sterile techniques, laboratory mathematics, spectrophotometry, flow cytometry, recombinant DNA techniques, electrophoresis, genomics, bioinformatics, polymerase chain reaction, chromatography, protein characterization, ELISA, enzymatic assays, and electrophoresis. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Building Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | This program will cover some of the knowledge and skills needed in the area of electrical, mechanical, and maintenance of physical facilities. It will also cover handling and disposal of hazardous waste. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1701 | The Industrial Education Department offers college-level courses of a highly technical nature which are designed to meet the needs of students who seek employment upon completion of the Certificate of Achievement, the Associate in Applied Science degree, or who intend to pursue the Baccalaureate degree. These programs also provide students opportunities to apply for national industry certifications. All programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Many of the programs are approved by their designated professional accrediting agencies and all programs are approved by the Veterans Administration. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: CIS Information Systems Specialization, Digital Media Forensics Associate Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | The Information Systems Digital Media Forensics and Information Systems Security Associate degrees are designed to prepare the student for employment in an exciting and emerging technology field. The digital media curriculum focuses on the use of specialized software and practices associated with the discovery, analysis and documentation in a forensic investigation. Students examine various formats used for data storage in PCs, laptops, PDAs, cellular phones, mp3 players, digital cameras and other digital devices. Topics include chain of custody, encryption, access control, auditing and validation tools, media analysis, and report generation. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: CIS Information Systems Specialization, Information Systems Security Associate Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | The Information Systems Digital Media Forensics and Information Systems Security Associate degrees are designed to prepare the student for employment in an exciting and emerging technology field. The digital media curriculum focuses on the use of specialized software and practices associated with the discovery, analysis and documentation in a forensic investigation. Students examine various formats used for data storage in PCs, laptops, PDAs, cellular phones, mp3 players, digital cameras and other digital devices. Topics include chain of custody, encryption, access control, auditing and validation tools, media analysis, and report generation. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: CIS Microcomputers for Business, Geographical Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | This curriculum prepares the student with the skills necessary to pursue a career in the field of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and Global Positioning Systems (GPS). This program uses up-to-date technology and affords students a wide variety of employment opportunities in the corporate world and both local and state government agencies. Students will learn to acquire, analyze, and manage spatial data and information. GIS Specialists work with digital maps, graphics, and databases to derive management data. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: CIS Network Technology Specialization: Network Support and Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | The Network Support and Administration Emphasis offers the student the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as a network administrator or as a networking support specialist in a networked business environment. "Hands on" experience in hardware, network operating system, systems administration, and protocol labs are emphasized. A firm foundation in networking/telecommunication theory is also provided. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Chemical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the Chemical Process Industry (CPI) or related chemical laboratory-related careers. The program includes a strong background in the appropriate core subdisciplines of chemistry; laboratory training using state-of-the-art instruments, materials and techniques employed in the chemical industry; appropriate safety training; problem-solving skills, including statistical analysis of data; the skills and understanding necessary to work effectively as part of a team; effective oral and written communication skills and proper record keeping techniques. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Child Development/Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program | This curriculum is designed to prepare an individual to care for and educate young children from birth through age 8. The program is designed to provide performance-based training in the skills needed to be a competent caregiver or administrator in child care centers, preschool programs, family day homes, Head Start programs, or other early childhood programs. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1316 | The Mission of the Child Development/Early Childhood Program is to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses leading to certificate, associate degrees, and/or the first two years of transferable credit toward a baccalaureate degree. The CD/EC Program also provides students with opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. The Program is committed to the concept of the learning college and focuses on student learning. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Child Development/Early Childhood Education Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program | This curriculum is designed to prepare an individual to care for and educate young children from birth through age 8. The program is designed to provide performance-based training in the skills needed to be a competent caregiver or administrator in child care centers, preschool programs, family day homes, Head Start programs, or other early childhood programs. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1316 | The Mission of the Child Development/Early Childhood Program is to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses leading to certificate, associate degrees, and/or the first two years of transferable credit toward a baccalaureate degree. The CD/EC Program also provides students with opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. The Program is committed to the concept of the learning college and focuses on student learning. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computer Information Systems, Computer Programming Specialization - Database Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College | The courses are ITSE 1447 AND ITSE 2437 or COSC 2425, or other pre-approved programming course. Database Emphasis: ITSE 2447 AND ITSE 1447 or ITSE 2437 or COSC 2425, or other pre-approved programming course. Game Emphasis: COSC 2430 or other pre-approved programming course. Robotics Emphasis: ITSE 1492 (Special Topics) AND ITSE 2437 or COSC 2425, or other pre-approved programming course. | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computer Information Systems, Computer Programming Specialization - Object Oriented Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College | The courses are ITSE 1447, 2417, other pre-approved programming course. Database Emphasis: ITSE 2409, ITSE 2447, other pre-approved programming course. Game Emphasis: GAME 1304, ITSE 1447, other pre-approved programming course. Robotics Emphasis: ITSE 1492 (Special Topics), ITSE 2417, other pre-approved programming course. | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computer-Network Electronic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | This program is designed to offer training for an entry-level computer/electronic technician in the field of computer repair, networking, and fiber optics. The curriculum prepares the students for various industry certifications. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Court Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | The Court Reporting curriculum is designed to offer education and skills to prepare the student to pass the Certified Short hand Reporting Examination of Texas and the National Registered Professional Reporter (RPR) Examination. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Criminal Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Criminal Justice Technology (Police Science Option) | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Culinary Arts (Chef Training) | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | This program designed to prepare the student to enter a career in commercial food preparation in hotels, restaurants, and clubs. The program includes off-campus experience as well as on-campus course work leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree. Graduates of the AAS degree who are members of the American Culinary Federation will be eligible to become Certified Culinarians after completing the proper testing and paper work. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | The department of hospitality management at Del Mar College is dedicated to providing educational opportunities for students to achieve their dreams. 1. To provide fully accredited occupational, academic, and pre-professional courses leading to certificates, and/or associate&#39;s degrees in baking/pastry, culinary arts (chef training), dietary manager, hotel/motel condominium management, and restaurant management. 2. To provide opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. 3. To provide development of the student&#39;s competencies to practice effectively in an entry-level supervisory position in hospitality management. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | This program trains the student in all phases of dental assisting. It was established under the guidelines of the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association in cooperation with the Nueces Valley District Dental Society. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | This program prepares the student to be a dental hygienist, whose primary duties are to provide patients with regular oral prophylaxis, dental x-rays, dental sealants, and dental health care instruction for the control of oral diseases and the promotion of oral health. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Diesel Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | This curriculum offers an opportunity to receive theoretical knowledge and develop skills necessary to function as a diesel technician. The curriculum is designed to give a practical approach, under shop performance conditions, for the study of diesel applied technology. Currently there is a shortage of diesel technicians and our program will prepare you for a job in this fast-paced career. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Industrial Education Department, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1701 | The Industrial Education Department offers college-level courses of a highly technical nature which are designed to meet the needs of students who seek employment upon completion of the Certificate of Achievement, the Associate in Applied Science degree, or who intend to pursue the Baccalaureate degree. These programs also provide students opportunities to apply for national industry certifications. All programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Many of the programs are approved by their designated professional accrediting agencies and all programs are approved by the Veterans Administration. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Dietary Manager Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | The department of hospitality management at Del Mar College is dedicated to providing educational opportunities for students to achieve their dreams. 1. To provide fully accredited occupational, academic, and pre-professional courses leading to certificates, and/or associate&#39;s degrees in baking/pastry, culinary arts (chef training), dietary manager, hotel/motel condominium management, and restaurant management. 2. To provide opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. 3. To provide development of the student&#39;s competencies to practice effectively in an entry-level supervisory position in hospitality management. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Echocardiography | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Electroplating Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Emergency Medical Technician Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Fire Science - Basic Firefighting Option | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | This program is for individuals who are interested in a career as a fire fighter, this program prepares the student to take the Basic Fire Fighter examination with the Texas Commission on Fire Protection (TCFP). | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Fire Science - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Fire Science - Occupational Safety and Health | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | This program is designed to provide opportunities to assimilate knowledge, develop skills, and acquire competencies which prepare the student for job entry, economic independence, occupational advancement, and career development as an Occupational Safety Technician or Industrial Hygiene Technician. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Hospitality Management, Hotel/Motel Condominium Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | This program is designed to prepare students to assume management or supervisory-level positions in hotels, motels, and other establishments where there is a large patronage. The program includes off-campus experience as well as on-campus course work leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree. One Certificate program, Hotel/Motel Supervisor, is also offered. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | The department of hospitality management at Del Mar College is dedicated to providing educational opportunities for students to achieve their dreams. 1. To provide fully accredited occupational, academic, and pre-professional courses leading to certificates, and/or associate&#39;s degrees in baking/pastry, culinary arts (chef training), dietary manager, hotel/motel condominium management, and restaurant management. 2. To provide opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. 3. To provide development of the student&#39;s competencies to practice effectively in an entry-level supervisory position in hospitality management. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Industrial Machining Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The Industrial Machining curriculum is designed to offer a practical approach to the study of metal machining, machine tools, procedures, theoretical knowledge, skill development, and training in Computerized Numerical Control (CNC) operations. Students planning to continue at a senior college should consult an advisor concerning degree requirements of the college to which transfer is intended. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Intergenerational/Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department | The Human Services curriculum offers a program of study that approaches the objective of meeting human needs through an interdisciplinary knowledge base. The program introduces the student to educational practicum and internship experiences as well as theoretical models and ethical standards of the human services field. Courses in the Human Services program may be applied to a certificate or an Associate of Applied Science degree. Through clinical and agency affiliations students have the opportunity to receive clinical experiences in the areas of substance abuse, counseling, gerontology, intergenerational practices, as well as mental illness and mental retardation. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Management Development - General Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Management Development - Marketing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | This degree is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of positions in sales and marketing, including some management positions. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Management Development - Production and Logistics Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Management Development - Quality Assurance/Control Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Medical Secretary Tech-Prep | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | The medical secretary program is designed for the student interested in the medical field working either as a receptionist, bookkeeper, transcriber of case histories, or office manager. The associate degree qualifies the student to work in doctors' offices, hospitals, and clinics. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Microcomputers for Business Specialization, Multimedia-Internet Developer Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | This curriculum prepares the student with the skills necessary to pursue a career in visual communications, interactive multimedia technology, instructional designer, information architect, multimedia developer, media specialist, multimedia marketing/advertising, or Web media developer. The Multimedia-Internet Emphasis focuses on the creation, production, and organization of visual information for digital, electronic, Web, and new media productions. Students receive training in the development of interactive computer-based training modules, simulations, multimedia presentations, instructional design as well as dynamic Web delivery. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Nondestructive Testing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Nuclear Medicine Technology Tech-Prep Program | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | The Nuclear Medicine Technology Program combines academic study with clinical laboratory experience at affiliated hospitals. Graduates of the program may find employment in the areas of nuclear imaging, nuclear cardiology, radiopharmacy, and radiation quality control. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Paraprofessional Accountant - Tech-Prep Enhanced Skills Option | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | This curriculum curriculum is designed to prepare a person for an entry-level position as an accounting, bookkeeping, and/or auditing clerk in an accounting office or department. Students have the option of a certificate or AAS degree program. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Physical Therapist Assistant Tech-Prep Enhanced Skills Option | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Process Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The curriculum in Process Technology is designed for the purpose of preparing graduates to work as process operators in the petrochemical industry. The curriculum provides general education in mathematics, applied physical science, English, basic computer principles and operation; process operating procedures; fundamentals of process instrumentation, statistical quality control, process equipment, reactions, reactors, distillation process, safety, and problem solving/troubleshooting. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Radiologic Technology Tech-Prep Program | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Radiologic Technology is a general program offering preparation for students who want to work in radiology departments of hospitals, offices of private physicians, clinics, or other health facilities that utilize radiographic procedures. The curriculum leads to the Associate in Applied Science degree, and graduates are eligible to apply for the national registry examination. Upon successful completion of the program and the registry examination, students may practice as registered radiologic technologists and are eligible to continue their education for a bachelor's degree. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Dental and Imaging Technology, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Respiratory Therapy - Tech-Prep Program (Tech-Prep Enhanced Skills Option) | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | This program offers students preparation to assume management or supervisory-level positions in restaurants, clubs, hotels, cafeterias, resorts, and other establishments where food is served in quantity. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Department of Hospitality Management, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2809 | The department of hospitality management at Del Mar College is dedicated to providing educational opportunities for students to achieve their dreams. 1. To provide fully accredited occupational, academic, and pre-professional courses leading to certificates, and/or associate&#39;s degrees in baking/pastry, culinary arts (chef training), dietary manager, hotel/motel condominium management, and restaurant management. 2. To provide opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. 3. To provide development of the student&#39;s competencies to practice effectively in an entry-level supervisory position in hospitality management. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Sound Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program prepares students for jobs that intersect the skills used in audio recording, live sound, film/video and post-production, music retail, and small business ownership. This includes the operation of equipment and software used in studio recording and mixing, live venue console operation and sound reinforcement systems, non-linear video editing, and skills needed to operate a personal business related to the aforementioned fields. Strong emphasis is placed on technical ability and knowledge, aural skills and listening, creative problem solving, and musical understanding. All SRT students must complete courses in music theory, piano, ear training, directed business electives and an applied instrument (or voice) in addition to the music technology specific classes. Students must pass all MUSI and MUSC classes with a 'C' or better to advance to the next level or count as a prerequisite. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1211 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Surgical Technology - Tech-Prep Program | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Welding Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | The Welding curriculum offers skill development in oxy-acetylene and electric welding of plate and pipe. Students have the opportunity to develop skills and understanding of related and technical information associated with welding so that they can qualify to pass entry-level certification tests required by industry. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science Degree; Architectural/Drafting Technology, Technical Drafting Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | This program provides the opportunity to utilize computer applications to gain proficiency in the production of construction, structural, mechanical, and pipe drafting. Utilization of total stations and levels in the study of land surveying is also an important element in the program. Graduates are trained to be employed as technicians in land surveying, general building construction, structural systems, industrial piping, machine design, ship-building and other allied areas. The student planning to continue at a university should consult an advisor concerning degree requirements of the school to which transfer is intended. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science: Legal Professions - Legal Secretarial Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science: Legal Professions - Paralegal Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Applied Science: Occupational Therapy Assistant Tech-Prep Enhanced Skills Option | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Allied Health, 101 Baldwin, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2820 | The allied health department offers a variety of health science programs to meet the needs of today&#39;s local and national industries by providing quality workforce training and education. The curriculum in each program uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; clinical experiences to support theory and problem solving which is extremely relevant to industry needs.Students will receive a variety of extensive training in (but not limited to) the following: understanding medical concepts and maintaining medical records, performing routine clinical laboratory tests as the primary analyst, preventing deficits and/or improving functions of daily living, providing healthcare and medications to patients in a hospital or retail setting, implementing treatment programs, treatment of individuals with breathing disorders, care of patients in the operating room. The allied health department provides programs of study leading to: a certificate and/or an associate in applied science degree, possible transferability to a university and college-level occupational programs to meet the needs of students who wish to qualify for immediate employment upon graduation. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The division offers a full array of both traditional and innovative courses, including the core curriculum so necessary to transfer students.They help students develop degree plans reflecting their intentions for attending upper-division courses at four-year institutions throughout the nation.As a fully accredited institution, academic college-level credits earned in the division are easily transferable to other state and national institutions. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Applied Music | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1211 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Biology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | This curriculum prepares students to transfer into four-year bachelor degree programs with majors in Business Administration at upper level universities. The Core Curriculum and the business Field of Study components ensure transfer of specific courses as directed by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. Upon completing this associate degree, students transfer to prepare for careers in business disciplines such as general business, accounting, marketing, management, economics, or finance. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Business Administration Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students with the business and technical knowledge to transfer to an upper-division university into most bachelor of business administration in management information systems degrees. Typical entry-level positions with a bachelor's degree in MIS include application programmer, systems analyst, information analyst, and end user support specialist. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Business Administration, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | The purpose of the Criminal Justice program is twofold: (1) to offer educational opportunities to the student who intends to seek employment in the field of criminal justice, including both law enforcement and corrections, upon completion of the associate degree; (2) to offer the transfer student the equivalent of the first two years in a bachelor's degree program at a university. To fulfill senior college requirements, the student should consult an advisor. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Public Safety Education, PS1-137, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1724 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Cultural Geography | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Drama | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1238 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics serves a large and diverse student population and thus offers a wide range of courses from basic remedial mathematics to sophomore level transfer courses for mathematics, physics, engineering, and computer science students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: English with Emphasis in Language | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1234 | The Department of English and Philosophy at Del Mar College provides educational benefits to a diverse student body. They specialize in transferable courses leading to an AA degree or teaching preparation. The scheduling options are flexible and include traditional classrooms, online courses, hybrid classes (Internet / on-campus mix), telecourses, paired courses, six-week courses, weekend classes, and dual credit classes. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: English with Emphasis in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1234 | The Department of English and Philosophy at Del Mar College provides educational benefits to a diverse student body. They specialize in transferable courses leading to an AA degree or teaching preparation. The scheduling options are flexible and include traditional classrooms, online courses, hybrid classes (Internet / on-campus mix), telecourses, paired courses, six-week courses, weekend classes, and dual credit classes. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: English with Emphasis in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1234 | The Department of English and Philosophy at Del Mar College provides educational benefits to a diverse student body. They specialize in transferable courses leading to an AA degree or teaching preparation. The scheduling options are flexible and include traditional classrooms, online courses, hybrid classes (Internet / on-campus mix), telecourses, paired courses, six-week courses, weekend classes, and dual credit classes. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Geology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Health Studies | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation offers courses for the student who wants to major in one of these areas, as well as the student who is interested in learning or perfecting skills and developing fitness. Courses taken at Del Mar will fulfill most universities&#39; graduation requirement of two to four semester hours of physical activity. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: History | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Interdisciplinary Studies, Deaf Studies/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, American Sign Language and Interpreting Program | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers working with persons who are deaf or hard of hearing. This multiple-entry/multiple-exit program prepares students with workplace-transferable technical skills and academic, thinking, and communication skills. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, American Sign Language and Interpreting Program | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, American Sign Language and Interpreting Program, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 2813 | The American Sign Language and Interpreting Program provide coursework and experiences that prepare students for careers working with persons who are deaf or hard of hearing. The program also provides American Sign Language classes for students who need a foreign language, serving both Del Mar and Texas A and M- Corpus Christi students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation offers courses for the student who wants to major in one of these areas, as well as the student who is interested in learning or perfecting skills and developing fitness. Courses taken at Del Mar will fulfill most universities&#39; graduation requirement of two to four semester hours of physical activity. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1238 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics serves a large and diverse student population and thus offers a wide range of courses from basic remedial mathematics to sophomore level transfer courses for mathematics, physics, engineering, and computer science students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Music Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1211 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Physics | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1238 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics serves a large and diverse student population and thus offers a wide range of courses from basic remedial mathematics to sophomore level transfer courses for mathematics, physics, engineering, and computer science students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Students pursuing a degree at an institution offering a professional architectural degree may follow this degree program. University programs in architecture usually consist of a four year baccalaureate degree plus a master's degree to achieve a professional architectural degree. Although this program is designed to transfer to the architectural programs at Texas Tech University, it may transfer to other architectural schools in Texas or in other states. Students seeking a professional architectural degree should consult with the institution to which the transfer is planned to verify applicability of this degree plan and make needed adjustments in consultation with an advisor at Del Mar College. Students interested in a career in architecture are encouraged to contact the instructors of the Pre-Architecture program at Del Mar College for advising. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Technology Education Department, Emerging Technology Building, West Campus Room 139, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1725 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education | Students pursuing a traditional nursing degree at a four-year institution may follow this degree plan. Students planning to pursue nursing at an upper level institution should verify applicability of this degree plan at institution to which transfer is planned and make needed changes in consultation with advisor at Del Mar College. Those interested in a career in registered nursing are encouraged to contact the instructors of Nursing Education at Del Mar College for advisement. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Nursing Education, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Radio and Television | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Recreation Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Department of Kinesiology, Health Studies, and Recreation offers courses for the student who wants to major in one of these areas, as well as the student who is interested in learning or perfecting skills and developing fitness. Courses taken at Del Mar will fulfill most universities&#39; graduation requirement of two to four semester hours of physical activity. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Speech | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Arts Degree: Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Science Degree: Biology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Science Degree: Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Science Degree: Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Science Degree: Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1238 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics serves a large and diverse student population and thus offers a wide range of courses from basic remedial mathematics to sophomore level transfer courses for mathematics, physics, engineering, and computer science students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Science Degree: Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Department of Computer Information Systems, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1200 | The Computer Science (CIS) Department offers a variety of options to meet the needs of today&#39;s information technology (IT) specialist. The department provides quality workforce training and education to meet the needs of local and national industries. The curriculum in each specialization uses extensive &quot;hands on&quot; experiences to support theory and problem solving. Course work is extremely relevant to industry needs. Contemporary computer workstations, adherence to current information technology processes, use of industry standard programming languages, industry standard operating systems, and software applications are employed. Students will be introduced to a variety of computer information environments, such as mainframe, mini-computer, personal computers, and client-server. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate in Science Degree: Geology | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Art Education, Grades EC-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Drama, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Bilingual Generalist, Ec-4, Grades 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Early Childhood, Grade 4 Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program | This curriculum is designed to prepare an individual to care for and educate young children from birth through age 8. The program is designed to provide performance-based training in the skills needed to be a competent caregiver or administrator in child care centers, preschool programs, family day homes, Head Start programs, or other early childhood programs. | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program | Division of Business, Professional, and Technology Education, Human Services Department, Child Development/Early Childhood Program, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1316 | The Mission of the Child Development/Early Childhood Program is to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses leading to certificate, associate degrees, and/or the first two years of transferable credit toward a baccalaureate degree. The CD/EC Program also provides students with opportunities to train for economic independence; and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement, and career development. The Program is committed to the concept of the learning college and focuses on student learning. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: English Language Arts and Reading, Grades 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1234 | The Department of English and Philosophy at Del Mar College provides educational benefits to a diverse student body. They specialize in transferable courses leading to an AA degree or teaching preparation. The scheduling options are flexible and include traditional classrooms, online courses, hybrid classes (Internet / on-campus mix), telecourses, paired courses, six-week courses, weekend classes, and dual credit classes. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: English Language Arts and Reading, Grades 8-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Philosophy, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1234 | The Department of English and Philosophy at Del Mar College provides educational benefits to a diverse student body. They specialize in transferable courses leading to an AA degree or teaching preparation. The scheduling options are flexible and include traditional classrooms, online courses, hybrid classes (Internet / on-campus mix), telecourses, paired courses, six-week courses, weekend classes, and dual credit classes. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Foreign Language, Grades 8-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Generalist, Ec-4, Grades 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Life Science | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Life/Earth Science, Grades 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1211 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Music Education - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1211 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Physical Science, Grades 8-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Social Studies, Grades 4-8 Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1218 | The Department has an outstanding faculty who are productive scholars and great teacher.It has 24 full-time, tenure-track and tenured and about 24 adjunct faculty teaching courses to about 4800 students each semester.The department has several distinguished professors, two Piper Professors, and four Emeritus Professors.Faculties are active researchers and their work has appeared in academic journals and books. The Department of Social Science offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in traditional geographic fields. The department also emphasizes topical areas that allow its members to reach across social, political, economic, geographical, and ethnic boundaries and explore common themes.Department graduates have successfully transferred to four-year colleges and universities and surveys indicate that they perform as well as students who start their freshman year at those schools.Clearly, we are an outstanding department, educating students, providing leadership for the College and community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Special Education, Ec-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree: Speech, Grades 8-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Associate of Arts in Teaching: Journalism Grades 8-12 | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Associate degree | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Languages, and Reading, Solomon Coles Building Room 134, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1534 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College | The courses are: Biological Science (BIOL 1406, 2401, 2402), General Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM 1411, 1412), Organic Chemistry (CHEM 2323/2123, 2325/2125), General Physics (PHYS 1401, 1402), English/Composition (ENGL 1301, 1302), General Psychology (PSYC 2301), Social Sciences (HIST 1301, 1302; GOVT 2301, 2302, Literature), Mathematics as required for chemistry and physics (MATH 1314, 1316). | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College | The courses are: Two years of biological science including two semesters of formal laboratory work (select from BIOL 1406, 1407 (or 1411 and 1413), 2416, 2421, and 2428), One year of general chemistry (CHEM 1411, 1412), One year of organic chemistry (CHEM 2323/2123, 2325/2125), One year of English (ENGL 1301, 1302), One year of physics (PHYS 1401, 1402). | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College |  | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Physics, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1238 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics serves a large and diverse student population and thus offers a wide range of courses from basic remedial mathematics to sophomore level transfer courses for mathematics, physics, engineering, and computer science students. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College | The courses are: Two years of biological science with two semesters of formal laboratory work (BIOL 1406, 1407 (or 1411 and 1413), and two of BIOL 2416, 2421, or 2428 recommended), One-half year of calculus (MATH 2414), One year of general chemistry (CHEM 1411, 1412), One year of organic chemistry (CHEM 2323/2123, 2325/2125), One year of English (ENGL 1301, 1302), One year of physics (PHYS 1401, 1402 or 2425, 2426). | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College | The courses are: English/Composition (ENGL 1301, 1302), Sophomore literature - 3 semester hours, One year of major's track biology with laboratory (BIOL 1406 plus 1407 or 1411 and 1413), BIOL 2401 (suggested for Texas A and M University-Kingsville), Microbiology (BIOL 2421), Genetics (BIOL 2416) for some schools, One year of general chemistry (CHEM 1411, 1412), One year of organic chemistry (CHEM 2323/2123, 2325/2125), Six hours of mathematics (University of Texas system, MATH 2413, 2414; University of Houston system, MATH 1324, 1325), Three semester hours of statistics (MATH 2342), Visual/Performing Arts core courses - 3 semester hours, PHYS 1401 (and PHYS 1402 for some schools), United States History (HIST 1301, 1302), Federal and Texas Government (GOVT 2301, 2302), Approved social/behavioral science elective - 3 semester hours. | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College | The courses are: English/Composition (ENGL 1301, 1302), Sophomore literature - 3 semester hours, One year of major's track biology with laboratory (BIOL 1406 plus 1407 or 1411 and 1413), BIOL 2401 (suggested for Texas A and M University-Kingsville), Microbiology (BIOL 2421), Genetics (BIOL 2416) for some schools, One year of general chemistry (CHEM 1411, 1412), One year of organic chemistry (CHEM 2323/2123, 2325/2125), Six hours of mathematics (University of Texas system, MATH 2413, 2414; University of Houston system, MATH 1324, 1325), Three semester hours of statistics (MATH 2342), Visual/Performing Arts core courses - 3 semester hours, PHYS 1401 (and PHYS 1402 for some schools), United States History (HIST 1301, 1302), Federal and Texas Government (GOVT 2301, 2302), Approved social/behavioral science elective - 3 semester hours. | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224350 | Del Mar College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $697 for 3 semester hours for Summer, $547 for 3 semester hours for Fall | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must have their high school transcripts or GED test scores, scores from the placement exam (ACT, SAT, ASSET, TASP, and/or CELT), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score report indicating a score of at least 550. The ESOL Program does not require the TOEFL, documents from the student's home country verifying high school and/or college work and a notarized financial statement which indicates the student will be self-supporting during his/ her stay in the U.S. | Pre-professional | Del Mar College | The courses are: One year of biological science (BIOL 1406, 1413 recommended), Genetics (BIOL 2416), Microbiology (BIOL 2421), One year of general chemistry (CHEM 1411, 1412), One year of organic chemistry (CHEM 2323/2123, 2325/2125), Six semester hours of English (ENGL 1302 and English literature), Three semester hours of technical writing (ENGL 2311), One semester of calculus (MATH 2413) or one semester of statistics (MATH 2342), One year of physics (PHYS 1401, 1402), Speech (SPCH 1311, 1315, or 1321), One semester each of animal nutrition and biochemistry (not available at Del Mar College). | Del Mar College |  | 12069 | 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1255 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Del Mar College, 101 Baldwin Blvd, CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, 78404, +1 361 698 1240 | Del Mar College is dedicated to providing access to educational opportunities for all persons without regard to race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin or disability. By encouraging and supporting continuing excellence in instruction and institutional support services at reasonable student cost, the college will fulfill its mission within the limitations of its physical and financial resources. Specifically, the college has the following seven purposes: to provide fully accredited occupational, academic and pre-professional courses, and to prepare for job entry, occupational advancement and career development; to provide developmental, adult literacy and basic skills instruction to help entering students to perform successfully in their chosen academic or occupational fields of study; to provide student support services, including a continuing program of counseling and guidance, to assist students in achieving their individual educational goals; to provide opportunities for lifelong learning in occupational and a vocational pursuits, personal enrichment and general education based on a liberal arts curriculum; to provide opportunities to increase intellectual capacities; to develop aesthetic awareness; to expand the dimensions of personal, social, ethical and cultural development; and to develop civic responsibility and qualities essential to good citizenship; to provide educational activities for workforce and economic development and for community and academic initiatives in cooperation with area independent school districts, other institutions of higher education, area industries and area military bases; and to encourage and provide cultural activities, both independent of and in cooperation with, organizations and groups in the community. | No |
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.M. Degree - Piano Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | The Piano Performance major prepares students who desire to perform professionally or who wish to pursue graduate degrees in piano performance or piano pedagogy. This degree also provides a solid foundation for students who ultimately desire to teach applied piano either in a private studio or in a collegiate setting. This degree will not adequately prepare students to pass the state teacher certification exam. Students who have a strong interest in piano performance, pedagogy or accompanying are strongly encouraged to choose the Piano Performance major. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MUSI 1000 Recital (six (6) semesters) 0, MUSI 1100 Introduction to Music 1, MUSI 1116 and 1117 Elementary Ear Training 2, MUSI 2116 and 2117 Advanced Ear Training I, II 2, MUSI 1311 and 1312 Elementary Harmony I, II 6, MUSI 2312 Advanced Harmony 3, MUSI 3203 20th Century Analytical Techniques 2, MUSI 3210 World Music Cultures 2, MUSI 3303 Form and Analysis 3, MUSI 3306 Orchestration 3, MUSI 4301 and 4302 Music History I, II 6. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2158 | The Music Department of East Texas Baptist University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and thereby meets the highest national standards in each and every area of study within the discipline. The Department is committed to excellence and built on a long tradition of outstanding academic and musical performance, provides a unique opportunity to prepare for a wide variety of successful careers in music. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.M. Degree - Piano Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | The Vocal Performance major prepares students who desire to perform professionally or who wish to pursue graduate degrees in vocal performance or vocal pedagogy. This degree also provides a solid foundation for students who ultimately desire to teach applied voice either in a private studio or in a collegiate setting. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MUSI 1157 Opera Workshop (three (3) semesters) 3, MUSI 2104 and 3102 Vocal Diction I, II 2, MUSI 4310 Vocal Pedagogy 3, MUSI 3385 Advanced Studies in Singing: Performance Practices 3, MUSI 3386 Advanced Studies in Singing: Repertoire 3, THEA 1351 Beginning Acting 3, MUSI 3051 Junior Voice Recital 0, MUSI 4051 Senior Voice Recital 0. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2158 | The Music Department of East Texas Baptist University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and thereby meets the highest national standards in each and every area of study within the discipline. The Department is committed to excellence and built on a long tradition of outstanding academic and musical performance, provides a unique opportunity to prepare for a wide variety of successful careers in music. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E in Integrated Interdisciplinary Major with Social Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include ECON 2303 Introduction to Economics, ENGL 3301 Elements of Linguistics, GSCI 3308 Science for Elementary Teachers, KINE 3301 Health and Fitness in the Elementary School, MATH 3301 Number Systems, MATH 3302 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, MUSI 3301 Music for Elementary Education, READ 3305 Language Skills in Reading, READ 3316 Pre-Literacy Development, READ 3364 Children’s Literature for the Elementary School, READ 3600 Reading in the Elementary School, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SSCI 3307 Social Studies for Elementary Teachers, HIST 1301 United States to 1877, HIST 1302 United States Since 1877, HIST 2322 Survey of Civilizations II, HIST 3302 History of Texas, POSC 2303 American and State Government, GEOG 1303 Foundations of Geography. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | East Texas Baptist University is located in Marshall, Texas, an historic city of 25,000 nestled in the scenic piney woods of East Texas. It is part of a larger metropolitan area of Longview, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, and is located 150 miles east of Dallas, on Interstate 20. Marshall is in the center of a recreational and tourist region, and is near the Caddo Lake recreational area. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Mathematics Major, Plan I | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, MATH 2301 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, RLGN 1320 - Introduction to the Old Testament, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 2302 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, MATH 2325 - Functions and Modeling, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Secondary Life Science Major, Plan I | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 1406 - General Biology I, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric Composition I, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877, POSC 2303 - American and State Government, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, BIOL 1407 - General Biology II, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, KINE - Any activity class. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Secondary Mathematics Major, Plan II and III | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, MATH 2301 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877 Minor Course, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, MATH 2302 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2325 - Functions and Modeling, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Compostion II, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Secondary Physical Science, Plan I | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, CHEM 1311 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, PSCI 1415 - Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, RLGN 1320 - Introduction to the Old Testament, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, CHEM 1312 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1112 - General Chemistry II Lab, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication, PSCI 1417 - Introduction to Earth Science. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Spanish Major (BSE Plan II - Two Teaching Fields) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP1000 - Chapel, ENGL1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, SPAN1411 - Elementary Spanish I, HIST1301 - United States 1877, KINE1164 - Lifetime Fitness, FINE ARTS - (three hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), CHAP1000 - Chapel, ENGL1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, SPAN1412 - Elementary Spanish II, HIST1302 - U. S. History since 1877, SPCH1311 - Fundamentals of Speech, POSC2303 - American and State Government. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Spanish Major (BSE Plan III - Two Teaching Fields) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP1000 - Chapel, ENGL1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, SPAN1411 - Elementary Spanish I, HIST1301 -U. S. History to 1877, KINE1164 - Lifetime Fitness, CHAP1000 - Chapel, ENGL1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, SPAN1412 - Elementary Spanish II, HIST1302 - U. S. History since 1877, SPCH1311 - Fundamentals of Speech, POSC2303 - American and State Government, CHAP1000 - Chapel, CHAP1000 - Chapel, ENGL - Any Sophomore Literature, SPAN2311 - Intermediate Spanish I, RELG1320 - Introduction to Old Testament, SCIENCE - Any Lab Science, PSYC3335 - Adolescent Psychology, KINE - Any Physical Activity Course, CHAP1000 - Chapel, SPAN2312 - Intermediate Spanish II, RELG1330 - Introduction to New Testament, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE - Any Physical Activity Course. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | B.S.E. Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include KINE 1164 Lifetime Fitness, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and amp; Composition I, RLGN 1320 Introduction to Old Testament, HIST 1301 United States to 1877, FINE ARTS Any music, art, or theatre, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, RLGN 1330 Introduction to the New Testament, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and amp; Composition, HIST 1302 United States Since 1877, MATH 1342 Elementary Statistics, POSC 2303 American and amp, State Government, SPCH 2302 Listening. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | BS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include KINE 1141 Practicum in Athletic Training I,KINE 1142 Practicum in Athletic Training II, KINE 2141 Practicum in Athletic Training III, KINE 2142 Practicum in Athletic Training IV, KINE 2302 Care of Injuries, KINE 3141 Practicum in Athletic Training V, KINE 3142 Practicum in Athletic Training VI, KINE 3300 Therapeutic Modalities, KINE 3302 Injury Rehabilitation Techniques, KINE 3310 Concepts of Personal Health and Wellness, KINE 3311 Physiology of Exercise, KINE 3312 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy, KINE 4141 Practicum in Athletic Training VII, KINE 4309 Athletic Training, KINE 4350 Clinical Internship in Athletic Training, KINE 1301 Introduction to Kinesiology, KINE 1302 Introduction to the Structure and Function of the Human Body, KINE 1306 Community First Aid and Safety, KINE 4301 Organization and Administration in Kinesiology and Sport. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2207 | The School of Education at East Texas Baptist University is comprised of the departments of Teacher Education and Kinesiology and Exercise Science, as well as the Athletic Training Education Program. The faculty and staff of the departments strive to provide programs that are both challenging and appropriate for the students served. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | BS in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include KINE 1301 Introduction to Kinesiology, KINE 1302 Introduction to the Structure and Function of the Human Body, KINE 1306 Community First Aid and Safety, KINE 3311 Physiology of Exercise, KINE 3312 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy, KINE 4306 Evaluation in Kinesiology, KINE 2100 Rhythmic Activities, KINE 2101 Activities for Special Populations, KINE 2102 Fundamental Motor Skills, KINE 2105 Lead-Up Activities and Innovative Team Sports, KINE 2106 Individual and Dual Lifetime Activities, KINE 2107 Techniques for Teaching Tumbling, KINE 2113 Outdoor Recreational Activities, KINE 3304 Ropes Course Process, KINE 4100 Techniques for Coaching Soccer, KINE 4101 Techniques for Coaching Football, KINE 4102 Techniques for Coaching Baseball, KINE 4103 Techniques for Coaching Basketball, KINE 4104 Techniques for Coaching Volleyball, KINE 4107 Special Projects in Kinesiology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2207 | The School of Education at East Texas Baptist University is comprised of the departments of Teacher Education and Kinesiology and Exercise Science, as well as the Athletic Training Education Program. The faculty and staff of the departments strive to provide programs that are both challenging and appropriate for the students served. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | BSE - All-Level Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include KINE 1301 Introduction to Kinesiology, KINE 1302 Introduction to the Structure and Function of the Human Body, KINE 1306 Community First Aid and Safety, KINE 3311 Physiology of Exercise, KINE 3312 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy, KINE 4306 Evaluation in Kinesiology, KINE 2301 Curriculum and Instruction in Kinesiology, KINE 2303 Lifespan Motor Development, KINE 3310 Concepts of Personal Health and Wellness, KINE 4301 Organization and Administration in Kinesiology and Sport or KINE 4304 Contemporary Issues in Kinesiology and Sport, KINE 2100 Rhythmic Activities, KINE 2101 Activities for Special Populations, KINE 2102 Fundamental Motor Skills, KINE 2105 Lead-Up Activities and Innovative Team Sports, KINE 2106 Individual and Dual Lifetime Activities, KINE 2107 Techniques for Teaching Tumbling, EDUC 3301 The Professional Teacher and Diverse Learners, EDUC 3302 Learning and Evaluation Theory for the Practitioner, EDUC 3303 Classroom Management and Effective Teaching in the Elementary School, EDUC 4307 Classroom Management and Effective Teaching in the Secondary School, EDUC 4357 All-Level Internship and Certification Preparation, EDUC 4335 Student Teaching for All-Level, Elementary, EDUC 4336 Student Teaching for All-Level, Secondary. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Exercise Science, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2207 | The School of Education at East Texas Baptist University is comprised of the departments of Teacher Education and Kinesiology and Exercise Science, as well as the Athletic Training Education Program. The faculty and staff of the departments strive to provide programs that are both challenging and appropriate for the students served. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | Fred Hale School of Business | This is a nontraditional degree program especially designed to recognize college level learning from prior work experience, individual and other types of study, prior academic experience, and transfer credit in fields which are not offered at ETBU. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MKTG 3325 Salesmanship, MKTG 3326 Retailing, MKTG 3352 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 3356 Sales Management, MKTG 4321 Advertising, MKTG 4322 Marketing Research, MKTG 4326 Marketing Management, MKTG 4345 International Marketing, MGMT 4356 Problems in Management. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | Fred Hale School of Business | Fred Hale School of Business, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The School of Business seeks to prepare undergraduate students for careers in business, business-related, and nonprofit organizations and to provide students with the academic preparation necessary to undertake study in various graduate and professional degree programs. The department strives to instill Christian values in its students and to develop individuals who are committed to the ethical and moral standards in business fostered by the Christian faith. The department places emphasis on quality teaching and is committed to supporting activities that help advance the economic development of the primary geographical area that the department serves. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This degree provides a significant amount of flexibility and elective options for students. These electives allow students to focus on a particular area of the music discipline such as music theory, music composition, or musicology. In addition to regularly scheduled courses, these students can work with faculty members to create special topics courses that are specific to their areas of interest. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MUSI 1000 Recital (six (6) semesters required) 0, MUSI 1116, 1117 Elementary Ear Training I, II 2, MUSI 2116, 2117 Advanced Ear Training I, II 2, MUSI 1311, 1312 Elementary Harmony I, II 6, MUSI 2312 Advanced Harmony 3, MUSI 3210 World Music Cultures 2, MUSI 3303 Form and Analysis 3, MUSI 4301, 4302 Music History I, II 6, MUSI 3030, 3031, 3040 or 3051 Junior Recital 0, Music Laboratory (performance ensembles) 7. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2158 | The Music Department of East Texas Baptist University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and thereby meets the highest national standards in each and every area of study within the discipline. The Department is committed to excellence and built on a long tradition of outstanding academic and musical performance, provides a unique opportunity to prepare for a wide variety of successful careers in music. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary (History) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, and 2341, Speech 1311, History 1301 and 1302, Social Science POSC 2303, Science GSCI 2301 and 2101, Mathematics 1342, Fine Arts ARTS 1301, Physical Activity (KINE 1164 and two (2) different physical activity, Religion 1320 and 1330, Psychology 3331, HIST 1301 United States to 1877, HIST 1302 United States since 1877, HIST 2321 Survey of Civilizations I, HIST 2322 Survey of Civilizations II, HIST 4102 Professional Review. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | East Texas Baptist University is located in Marshall, Texas, an historic city of 25,000 nestled in the scenic piney woods of East Texas. It is part of a larger metropolitan area of Longview, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, and is located 150 miles east of Dallas, on Interstate 20. Marshall is in the center of a recreational and tourist region, and is near the Caddo Lake recreational area. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include ENGL 2321 British Literature, ENGL 2326 American Literature, ENGL 2331 World Literature, ENGL 4310 Studies in Literary Themes, ENGL 4320 Studies in Literary Periods, ENGL 4330 Studies in Major Authors, ENGL 4340 Studies in Literary Genres, THEA 3302 Religious Drama, COMM 1303 Introduction to Journalism, COMM 2339 Mass Media Writing, COSC 2312 Web Authoring, ENGL 3301 Elements of Linguistics or ENGL 3303 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3307 Creative Writing, ENGL 3309 Advanced Technical Communication, ENGL 4351 Studies in Writing, THEA 4364 Scriptwriting, ENGL 2326 American Literature, ENGL 2331 World Literature, ENGL 4310 Studies in Literary Themes, ENGL 4320 Studies in Literary Periods, ENGL 4330 Studies in Major Authors, ENGL 4340 Studies in Literary Genres, THEA 3302 Religious Drama. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include ENGL 2321 British Literature, ENGL 2326 American Literature, ENGL 2331 World Literature, ENGL 4310 Studies in Literary Themes, ENGL 4320 Studies in Literary Periods, ENGL 4330 Studies in Major Authors, ENGL 4340 Studies in Literary Genres, THEA 3302 Religious Drama, COMM 1303 Introduction to Journalism, COMM 2339 Mass Media Writing, COSC 2312 Web Authoring, ENGL 3301 Elements of Linguistics or ENGL 3303 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3307 Creative Writing, ENGL 3309 Advanced Technical Communication, ENGL 4351 Studies in Writing, THEA 4364 Scriptwriting, The modules include COMM 1303 Introduction to Journalism, COMM 2339 Mass Media Writing, COSC 2312 Web Authoring, ENGL 3301 Elements of Linguistics or ENGL 3303 Modern English Grammar, ENGL 3307 Creative Writing, ENGL 3309 Advanced Technical Communication, ENGL 4351 Studies in Writing, THEA 4364 Scriptwriting. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | Students completing history major should be able to understand, research, write, and analyze history in accordance with recognized research principles, methodology, and processes. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (3 hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Modern Language (at least one semester second year, all hours in same language), Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (GEOG/PSYC/SOCI/POSC), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two (2) additional hours), Science (must be lab science), Mathematics 1300, 1342, 1314, 1316, 2301 or 2313, Speech 1311, Background Surveys (12 hours), HIST 1301, 1302, 2321, 2322, HIST 3301 Historiography, HIST 4320 Senior Thesis. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | East Texas Baptist University is located in Marshall, Texas, an historic city of 25,000 nestled in the scenic piney woods of East Texas. It is part of a larger metropolitan area of Longview, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, and is located 150 miles east of Dallas, on Interstate 20. Marshall is in the center of a recreational and tourist region, and is near the Caddo Lake recreational area. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | The International Studies major is intended to develop student’s international awareness, experience and understanding, and encourage preparation for service domestically or abroad. It also provides education about the broader world, the world’s nations, and the relationships between nations, within the context of a liberal arts approach to higher education. The program develop skills in modern languages and intercultural communications; provide a formal curricular base to connect with study abroad opportunities and thus improve international studies and study abroad programming, planning, and participation; enhance students’ vocational and interpersonal skills in international settings; cultivate curiosity, tolerance and understanding of the world’s people and provide opportunities for personal relationships and intercultural experiences outside the student’s native culture and society. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) semester hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (3 semester hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Modern Language (at least one semester second year, all hours in same language), Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1302, Social Science (PSYC, SOCI, OR POSC 2304), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two (2) additional hours), Science (must be lab science), Mathematics 1300, 1342, 1314, 1316, 2301, or 2313, Speech 1311, POSC 1301 Introduction to International Relations, HIST 2321 Survey of Civilizations I, HIST 2322 Survey of Civilizations II, GEOG 1303 Foundations of Geography. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | East Texas Baptist University is located in Marshall, Texas, an historic city of 25,000 nestled in the scenic piney woods of East Texas. It is part of a larger metropolitan area of Longview, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, and is located 150 miles east of Dallas, on Interstate 20. Marshall is in the center of a recreational and tourist region, and is near the Caddo Lake recreational area. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | The mass communication major course curriculum reflects an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to the study of the ever-changing world of mass communication. The mission of the mass communication major is to provide a broad area of intellectual studies that will prepare students to become ethical and responsible media professionals. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include COMM 1303 Introduction to Journalism, COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 2339 Mass Media Writing, COMM 3200 Communication Research Methods, COMM 3307 Mass Communication Law and Ethics, COMM 2400 Radio Broadcasting, COMM 3321 Public Relations, COMM 3350 Broadcast News Reporting, COMM 3309 Graphic Design 1, COMM 4300 Senior Seminar, COMM 4450 Internship. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, + 903 923 2288 | The Department of Communication seeks to provide students pursuing a degree in mass communication or speech communication with the theoretical foundations and practical knowledge of effective personal and public communication principles. The department offers courses in the general education curriculum and majors and minors in three sequences: Speech Communication, Speech Education, and Mass Communication. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | The Political Science major is intended to guide students to know and understand the traditions, institutions of law, politics, and government. The goals of the major are to acquaint students thoroughly with the broad discipline of political science; help students develop skills in analysis and in spoken and written communication; enable students to understand and apply basic social science research methods including research design, data analysis and interpretation; provide students a foundational understanding of constitutional government, governmental institutions, and civic virtues; help students to appreciate the history, values, and cultures of various countries; enable students to develop a broad understanding of global political issues; help students prepare to enter careers in federal, state, or local governments. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include POSC 1301 Introduction to International Relations, POSC 2303 American and State Government, POSC 2304 Introduction to Political Science, POSC 3361 American Constitutional Development I, POSC 3362 American Constitutional Development II, POSC 4365 Comparative Economic and Political Systems, PSYC/SOCI 2332 Introduction to Research Methods, POSC 2368 Model United Nations, POSC 3308 Modern China, POSC 3364 British Studies, 1714 to Present, POSC 4361 Diplomatic History of the United States, POSC 4363 Russian and Soviet Studies. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | East Texas Baptist University is located in Marshall, Texas, an historic city of 25,000 nestled in the scenic piney woods of East Texas. It is part of a larger metropolitan area of Longview, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, and is located 150 miles east of Dallas, on Interstate 20. Marshall is in the center of a recreational and tourist region, and is near the Caddo Lake recreational area. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Community Psychology | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts, Modern Language, Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (PSYC 1301), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two different activity courses) , Science (must be a lab science), Mathematics 1342, Speech 1311, PSYC 2304 Social Problems, PSYC 3304 Behavior Modification, PSYC 4369 Workplace Psychology, PSYC 4331 Applied Social Research I, PSYC 4131 Applied Social Research II, PSYC 3331 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 3335 Psychology of Adolescence, PSYC 3336 Adult Psychology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Pre-Professional Psychology | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Modern Language (This requirement in at least one semester at the second year, Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (PSYC 1301), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two different activity courses) , Science (must be a lab science), Mathematics 1342, Speech 1311, PSYC 3132 Linking Research and Writing, PSYC 3303 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 3310 Advanced Research Design and Data Analysis, PSYC 4307 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 4332 Social/Experimental Research, PSYC 3331 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 3335 Psychology of Adolescence, PSYC 3336 Adult Psychology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Modern or Biblical Language (at least one semester second year, all hours, Religion 1320 and 1330, History 2321 or 2322, Social Science (PSYC 1301 or SOCI 1301), Mathematics 1300, 1342, 1314, 1316, 2301, or 2313, Speech 1311, HIST 3309 History of Christianity or 3310 History of RLGN 1353 Introduction to Philosophy, GREK 2411 New Testament Greek I (only on the Biblical Studies, GREK 2412 New Testament Greek II (only on the Biblical Studies, GREK 3311 New Testament Greek Syntax (only on the Biblical, GREK 4310 New Testament Greek Exegesis (only on the Biblical, GREK 2411 New Testament Greek I, GREK 2412 New Testament Greek II, GREK 3311 New Testament Greek Syntax, GREK 4310 New Testament Greek Exegesis, ENGL 2331 World Literature. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2180 | The mission of the Department of Religion is to equip students with the ability to articulate a general knowledge of the contents of the Bible and to provide ministry students with the information and skills necessary for them to excell academically, vocationally, and professionally. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion - Biblical Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include HEBR 3311 Biblical Hebrew Grammar and Syntax, HEBR 3312 Biblical Hebrew Translation, RLGN 3321 The Pentateuch, RLGN 3322 The Historical Books, RLGN 3323 The Prophets, RLGN 3324 The Books of Wisdom and Poetry, RLGN 3331 The Gospels, RLGN 3332 The General Epistles, RLGN 3333 Acts and the Pauline Epistles, RLGN 3334 The Book of Revelation. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2180 | The mission of the Department of Religion is to equip students with the ability to articulate a general knowledge of the contents of the Bible and to provide ministry students with the information and skills necessary for them to excell academically, vocationally, and professionally. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion - Mission Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include RLGN 3315 Principles and Methodologies of Church Planting, RLGN 4302 Cross-Cultural Missions, RLGN 3369 Comparative World Religions, GEOG 1303 Foundations of Geography, POSC 1301 Introduction to International Relations, PSYC 3360 Psychology of Religion, PSYC 3369 Group Dynamics, RLGN 2314 Principles of Christian Teaching, RLGN 2357 Philosophy of Religion, RLGN 3442 Expository Preaching, SOCI 3309 Minority Groups, SOCI 3362 Sociology of Religion, SPCH 3309 Intercultural Communications. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2180 | The mission of the Department of Religion is to equip students with the ability to articulate a general knowledge of the contents of the Bible and to provide ministry students with the information and skills necessary for them to excell academically, vocationally, and professionally. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion - Pastoral Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include RLGN 2357 Philosophy of Religion, RLGN 3442 Expository Preaching, RLGN 2314 Principles of Christian Teaching, RLGN 3308 History of Christian Education, RLGN 3355 Christian Faith and Contemporary Bioethics, RLGN 3369 Comparative World Religions, RLGN 4341 Church Administration, PSYC 3301 Dynamics of the Counseling Process, PSYC 3302 Introduction to Marriage and Family Counseling, PSYC 3307 Seminar on Moral, Ethical, and Religious Issues, PSYC 3340 Death and Dying, PSYC 3360 Psychology of Religion, SOCI 3363 Christian Ministries, SOCI 2301 Marriage and the Family. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2180 | The mission of the Department of Religion is to equip students with the ability to articulate a general knowledge of the contents of the Bible and to provide ministry students with the information and skills necessary for them to excell academically, vocationally, and professionally. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion - Youth and Christian Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include RLGN 2314 Principles of Christian Teaching, RLGN 3306 Youth and Single Adult Ministry, RLGN 3307 Educational Ministry of the Church, RLGN 3308 History of Christian Education, RLGN 4341 Church Administration, PSYC 2314 Development Through the Life Span, PSYC 3301 Dynamics of the Counseling Process, PSYC 3302 Introduction to Marriage and Family Counseling, PSYC 3307 Seminar on Moral, Ethical, and Religious Issues, PSYC 3331 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 3335 Psychology of Adolescence, PSYC 3340 Death and Dying, PSYC 3360 Psychology of Religion, SOCI 3363 Christian Ministries, SOCI 2301 Marriage and the Family. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion | School of Christian Studies, Department of Religion, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2180 | The mission of the Department of Religion is to equip students with the ability to articulate a general knowledge of the contents of the Bible and to provide ministry students with the information and skills necessary for them to excell academically, vocationally, and professionally. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Human Services | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Modern Language, Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (soci 1301), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two different activity courses), Science (must be a lab science), Mathematics 1342, Speech 1311, Mathematics 2316, SOCI 3364 Introduction to Human Services, PSYC 3304 Behavior Modification, PSYC 4304 Abnormal Psychology, SOCI 4331 Applied Social Research I, SOCI 4131 Applied Social Research II. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Pre-Professional Sociology | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (PSYC 1301 and SOCI 1301), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two different activity courses), Science (must be lab science), Mathematics 1342, and 2313 or 1314, Speech 1311, Major area of study, Other Departmental Requirements, Mathematics 2316, SOCI 3132 Linking Research and Writing, SOCI 3310 Advanced Research and Data Analysis, SOCI 4332 Social/Experimental Research. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Division of Modern Languages | Students completing baccalaureate programs in Spanish should be able to demonstrate their knowledge of the Spanish language, culture, and literature; be well prepared for their first position in the field; be well prepared to enter, and successfully complete, graduate school programs; compare favorably with their peers on the written and oral Spanish TEXES and TOPT examinations. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include SPAN 2311 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 3301 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3302 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 3304 Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 3305 Spanish American Culture and Civilization, SPAN 4301 Spanish Literature I, SPAN 4302 Spanish Literature II, SPAN 4303 Spanish American Literature I, SPAN 4304 Spanish American Literature II, SPAN 3303 Accredited Study in a Spanish-Speaking Country. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Division of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Division of Modern Languages, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of Modern Languages offers programs in French and Spanish. The goal is to guide the students to comprehend, speak, read and write the studied language, and to lead them to understand the cultural patterns of the native speakers of that language. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | This program provide students with the theoretical foundations and practical knowledge of effective communication principles. By balancing courses in speech communication with history, English, math ,and other courses outside the department, students gain the broad education necessary for success in many careers. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include SPCH 2302 Listening, SPCH 3200 Communication Research, SPCH 3303 Small Group Communication, SPCH 3307 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 4100 Contemporary Issues in Speech Communication, SPCH 4304 Advanced Public Speaking, SPCH 2341 Oral Interpretation of Literature, SPCH 2368 Model United Nations, SPCH 3304 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH 3308 Nonverbal Communication, SPCH 3309 Intercultural Communication, SPCH 3321 Public Relations, SPCH 4302 Persuasive Communication, SPCH 4303 Political Communication, SPCH 4305 Organizational Communication, SPCH 4306 Seminar in Instructional Communication, SPCH 4350 Internship in Communication. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, + 903 923 2288 | The Department of Communication seeks to provide students pursuing a degree in mass communication or speech communication with the theoretical foundations and practical knowledge of effective personal and public communication principles. The department offers courses in the general education curriculum and majors and minors in three sequences: Speech Communication, Speech Education, and Mass Communication. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Design and Technical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | This program addresses the needs of the students by providing a strong foundation in the aspects of theatre that are integral to staging theatrical productions. The program enhances the use of existing and developing technologies which are integral to the instructional processes of this program and to professional theatre design and technology. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include THEA 1100 Theatre Production/Workshop (3 sem required) 3, THEA 1351 Beginning Acting 3, THEA 2321 Stagecraft I or THEA 2322 Stagecraft II 3, THEA 2305 Fundamentals of Design 3, THEA 2315 Script Analysis 3, THEA 3100 Advanced Theatre Production/Workshop (3 sem required) 3, THEA 3302 Religious Drama 3, THEA 3362 Directing I 3, THEA 4311 Theatre History I 3, THEA 4312 Theatre History II 3, THEA 2321 Stagecraft I or THEA 2322 Stagecraft II 3, THEA 3340 Theatre Technology 3, THEA 4313 Theatre and Stage Management 3, THEA 4340 Advanced Design (2 sem required) 6, THEA 4101 Studio Lab 1, THEA 3340 Theatre Technology or THEA 4340 Advanced Design, THEA 4350 Theatre Internship variable. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2157 | The ETBU Theatre Arts Department is an active, vibrant program that seeks to provide opportunities that inspire, encourage, and challenge students to grow in their studies, their art, and their faith. The production seasons are designed to offer students a wide variety of experiences with genres, styles, and venues. Students are given many performance and technical opportunities whether through the mainstage, Hilltop Players productions or the student led, Discovery Series productions. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | The Performance concentration offers students the opportunity to focus on performance aspects of theatre, specifically acting and directing. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include THEA 1100 Theatre Production/Workshop (3 sem required) 3, THEA 3100 Advanced Theatre Production/Workshop (3 sem required) 3, THEA 1351 Beginning Acting 3, THEA 2321 Stagecraft I or THEA 2322 Stagecraft II 3, THEA 2305 Fundamentals of Design 3, THEA 2315 Script Analysis 3, THEA 3302 Religious Drama 3, THEA 3362 Directing I 3, THEA 4311 Theatre History I 3, THEA 4312 Theatre History II 3, THEA 3358 Performance Techniques 3, THEA 3359 Acting Styles 3, THEA 4359 Advanced Acting 3, THEA 4101 Studio Lab 1, THEA 3358 Performance Techniques, THEA 3359 Acting Styles, THEA 4363 Directing II, THEA 4364 Scriptwriting, THEA 4350 Internship. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2157 | The ETBU Theatre Arts Department is an active, vibrant program that seeks to provide opportunities that inspire, encourage, and challenge students to grow in their studies, their art, and their faith. The production seasons are designed to offer students a wide variety of experiences with genres, styles, and venues. Students are given many performance and technical opportunities whether through the mainstage, Hilltop Players productions or the student led, Discovery Series productions. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include THEA 1000 Theatre Production (four (4) semesters) 0, THEA 1120 Theatre Workshop I 1, THEA 1121 Theatre Workshop II 1, THEA 2103 Theatre Workshop III 1, THEA 3104 Theatre Workshop IV 1, THEA 1351 Beginning Acting 3, THEA 4359 Acting II 3, THEA 2320 Introduction to Stagecraft 3, THEA 3305 Set Design or THEA 3306 Lighting and Sound Design 3, THEA 3362 Directing I 3, THEA 4311 Theatre History I 3, THEA 4312 Theatre History II 3, THEA 3306 Lighting/Sound Design 3, THEA 4313 Theatre and Stage Management 3, THEA 4363 Directing II 3, HIST 2321, 2322 Survey of Civilization I, II 6, MUSI 1306 Appreciation of the Arts 3. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | School of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2157 | The ETBU Theatre Arts Department is an active, vibrant program that seeks to provide opportunities that inspire, encourage, and challenge students to grow in their studies, their art, and their faith. The production seasons are designed to offer students a wide variety of experiences with genres, styles, and venues. Students are given many performance and technical opportunities whether through the mainstage, Hilltop Players productions or the student led, Discovery Series productions. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Education - Choral Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MUSI 1000 Recital (six (6) semesters required) 0, MUSI 1100 Introduction to Music 1, MUSI 1116 and 1117 Elementary Ear Training I, II, MUSI 2116 and 2117 Advanced Ear Training I, II, MUSI 1311 and 1312 Elementary Harmony I, II 6, MUSI 2312 Advanced Harmony 3, MUSI 3201 Conducting, MUSI 3203 20th Century Analytical Techniques, MUSI 3210 World Music Cultures, MUSI 3303 Form and Analysis 3, MUSI 4301 and 4302 Music History I, II 6, Music Laboratory (choral MUSI 1150 or 2150/instrumental MUSI 1130 or 1133) 7, MUSI 3104 Functional Piano Skills forthe Choral Conductor 1, MUSI 2103 Instrumental Methods 1, MUSI 2104, 3102 Vocal Diction I, II, MUSI 3200 Music for Children, MUSI 3205 Choral Conducting, MUSI 4310 Vocal Pedagogy 3, MUSI 4203 Techniques and Materials for the Choral Music Programs in the Secondary School, MUSI 4206 Secondary Choral Music Administration, MUSI 4207 Music Materials for the Elementary School. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2158 | The Music Department of East Texas Baptist University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and thereby meets the highest national standards in each and every area of study within the discipline. The Department is committed to excellence and built on a long tradition of outstanding academic and musical performance, provides a unique opportunity to prepare for a wide variety of successful careers in music. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Education - Instrumental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MUSI 2109, 2110 Woodwind Methods I,II 2, MUSI 2118 Percussion Methods 1, MUSI 2119, 2120 Brass Methods I, II 2, MUSI 2123 Strings Methods 1, MUSI 2124 Choral Methods 1, MUSI 3200 Music for Children 2, MUSI 3207 Instrumental Conducting and Literature 2, MUSI 4207 Music Materials for the Elementary School 2, MUSI 4209 Marching Band Technology and Instrumental Music Administration 2, MUSI 4224 Teaching Instrumental Music 2. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2158 | The Music Department of East Texas Baptist University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and thereby meets the highest national standards in each and every area of study within the discipline. The Department is committed to excellence and built on a long tradition of outstanding academic and musical performance, provides a unique opportunity to prepare for a wide variety of successful careers in music. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Music Degree in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | The Sacred Music major is a curriculum designed to provide a wide range of opportunities to students who seek to use their music skills to minister to others, primarily through traditional music leadership roles in the church but through less traditional performance-based ministry opportunities available to ministry-minded musicians. The curriculum provides an historical foundation of church music and helps the student develop personal philosophical approaches to scripturally-based ministry and worship practices. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MUSI 1000 Recital (six (6) semesters required) 0, MUSI 1100 Introduction to Music 1, MUSI 1116, 1117 Elementary Ear Training I, II 2, MUSI 2116, 2117 Advanced Ear Training I, II 2, MUSI 1311, 1312 Elementary Harmony I, II 6, MUSI 2312 Advanced Harmony 3, MUSI 3201 Conducting 2, MUSI 3203 20th Century Analytical Techniques 2, MUSI 3210 World Music Cultures 2, MUSI 3303 Form and Analysis 3, MUSI 4301, 4302 Music History I, II 6. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2158 | The Music Department of East Texas Baptist University is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and thereby meets the highest national standards in each and every area of study within the discipline. The Department is committed to excellence and built on a long tradition of outstanding academic and musical performance, provides a unique opportunity to prepare for a wide variety of successful careers in music. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 1406 General Biology I, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, BIOL 2305 Introduction to Research Methods, BIOL 3452 Microbiology, BIOL 4403 Genetics, BIOL 2406 Man and the Environment, BIOL 3400 Field Course, BIOL 4405 General Ecology or BIOL 4406 Wetland Ecology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology, East Texas Baptist University, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2246 | The Department of Biology offers programs of study with a major and minor in biology. A major in biology allows a student to specialize by choosing one of three tracks: general biology, environmental studies, or human biology. A life science major or minor is available for the Teacher Education Program for secondary level certification. The department also serves other academic disciplines by providing biological knowledge and skills needed in those areas. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 1406 General Biology I, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, BIOL 2305 Introduction to Research Methods, BIOL 3452 Microbiology, BIOL 4403 Genetics, BIOL 3402 Field Zoology, BIOL 3410 Field Botany, BIOL 4405 General Ecology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology, East Texas Baptist University, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2246 | The Department of Biology offers programs of study with a major and minor in biology. A major in biology allows a student to specialize by choosing one of three tracks: general biology, environmental studies, or human biology. A life science major or minor is available for the Teacher Education Program for secondary level certification. The department also serves other academic disciplines by providing biological knowledge and skills needed in those areas. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Human Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include BIOL 1406 General Biology I, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, BIOL 2305 Introduction to Research Methods, BIOL 3452 Microbiology, BIOL 4403 Genetics, BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 4301 Cell Biology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Biology, East Texas Baptist University, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2246 | The Department of Biology offers programs of study with a major and minor in biology. A major in biology allows a student to specialize by choosing one of three tracks: general biology, environmental studies, or human biology. A life science major or minor is available for the Teacher Education Program for secondary level certification. The department also serves other academic disciplines by providing biological knowledge and skills needed in those areas. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | Fred Hale School of Business |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include ACCT 3335 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3336 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3337 Financial Cost Analysis, ACCT 4331 Federal Taxation, ACCT 4333 Auditing, ACCT 4338 Governmental Accounting, ACCT 3332 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 4332 Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting, ACCT 4335 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4340 Accounting Theory. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | Fred Hale School of Business | Fred Hale School of Business, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The School of Business seeks to prepare undergraduate students for careers in business, business-related, and nonprofit organizations and to provide students with the academic preparation necessary to undertake study in various graduate and professional degree programs. The department strives to instill Christian values in its students and to develop individuals who are committed to the ethical and moral standards in business fostered by the Christian faith. The department places emphasis on quality teaching and is committed to supporting activities that help advance the economic development of the primary geographical area that the department serves. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | Fred Hale School of Business |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MGMT 3353 Human Resource Management, MGMT 4351 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4353 Organizational Leadership, MGMT 4357 Theory and Practice of Supervision, MGMT 4359 Production Management, MKTG 3356 Sales Management, MKTG 4326 Marketing Management, MGMT 4356 Problems in Management, MKTG 4345 International Marketing. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | Fred Hale School of Business | Fred Hale School of Business, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The School of Business seeks to prepare undergraduate students for careers in business, business-related, and nonprofit organizations and to provide students with the academic preparation necessary to undertake study in various graduate and professional degree programs. The department strives to instill Christian values in its students and to develop individuals who are committed to the ethical and moral standards in business fostered by the Christian faith. The department places emphasis on quality teaching and is committed to supporting activities that help advance the economic development of the primary geographical area that the department serves. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | Fred Hale School of Business |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include COSC 1302 Principles of Information Systems, COSC 2308 Computer Operating Systems, COSC 3315 Computer Networking, COSC 3317 E-Commerce and Internet Applications, COSC 3333 Computer Networking Infrastructure, COSC 2312 Web Authoring, COSC 2328 Visual Basic, COSC 4321 Information Systems Development, COSC4325 Advanced Database Techniques. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | Fred Hale School of Business | Fred Hale School of Business, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The School of Business seeks to prepare undergraduate students for careers in business, business-related, and nonprofit organizations and to provide students with the academic preparation necessary to undertake study in various graduate and professional degree programs. The department strives to instill Christian values in its students and to develop individuals who are committed to the ethical and moral standards in business fostered by the Christian faith. The department places emphasis on quality teaching and is committed to supporting activities that help advance the economic development of the primary geographical area that the department serves. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | Fred Hale School of Business |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MKTG 3325 Salesmanship, MKTG 3326 Retailing, MKTG 3352 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 3356 Sales Management, MKTG 4321 Advertising, MKTG 4322 Marketing Research, MKTG 4326 Marketing Management, MKTG 4345 International Marketing, MGMT 4356 Problems in Management. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | Fred Hale School of Business | Fred Hale School of Business, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The School of Business seeks to prepare undergraduate students for careers in business, business-related, and nonprofit organizations and to provide students with the academic preparation necessary to undertake study in various graduate and professional degree programs. The department strives to instill Christian values in its students and to develop individuals who are committed to the ethical and moral standards in business fostered by the Christian faith. The department places emphasis on quality teaching and is committed to supporting activities that help advance the economic development of the primary geographical area that the department serves. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Chemistry and Mathematics - Chemistry | Students completing the baccalaureate degree in chemistry should compare favorably in their knowledge of undergraduate chemistry with those students completing a similar program nationally or statewide, possess the skills necessary for employment in industry, possess the skills necessary to remain current in their field. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHEM 1311 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 1312 General Chemistry II, CHEM 1112 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 3303 General Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3103 General Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3304 General Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3104 General Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 3305 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3105 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 3306 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 3106 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 4101 Chemical Literature, CHEM 4301 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4103 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 4302 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 4104 Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 4167 Biochemistry Techniques, CHEM 4367 Biochemistry, CHEM 4308 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Chemistry and Mathematics - Chemistry | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Chemistry and Mathematics - Chemistry, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2312 | The department seeks to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to prepare them for admission to professional schools in the health fields, for admission to graduate study in chemistry, for admission to the teaching profession, or for careers as chemists in industry. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree - Secondary (History) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Speech 1311, History 1301 and 1302, Social Science POSC 2303, Science (must be a lab science), Mathematics 1342, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art or equivalent), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 and two (2) different physical activity courses), Religion 1320 and 1330, Psychology 3335. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science | School of Humanities, Department of History and Political Science, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | East Texas Baptist University is located in Marshall, Texas, an historic city of 25,000 nestled in the scenic piney woods of East Texas. It is part of a larger metropolitan area of Longview, Texas, and Shreveport, Louisiana, and is located 150 miles east of Dallas, on Interstate 20. Marshall is in the center of a recreational and tourist region, and is near the Caddo Lake recreational area. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Education Degree - Secondary (Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Division of Modern Languages |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Speech 1311, History 1301 and 1302, Social Science POSC 2303, Science (must be a lab science), Mathematics 1342, Fine Arts (three (3) hours form music, theatre, art or equivalent), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 and two different physical activity courses), Religion 1320 and 1330, Psychology 3335. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Division of Modern Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Division of Modern Languages, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of Modern Languages offers programs in French and Spanish. The goal is to guide the students to comprehend, speak, read and write the studied language, and to lead them to understand the cultural patterns of the native speakers of that language. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Chemistry and Mathematics - Mathematics | The Mathematics major, in accordance with a recommendation of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA), has been designed to reflect a more applied orientation demanded for today’s career opportunities. To provide this more versatile curriculum, the major is designated as Mathematical Sciences. The course requirements for the major in mathematical sciences provide preparation for industrial positions, graduate study in mathematics, and a variety of other career options. | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include MATH 2301 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2302 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 3300 Foundations of Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 3303 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 3304 Calculus with Analytic Geometry IV, MATH 3306 Differential Equations, MATH 3308 Linear Algebra, MATH 3322 Numerical Analysis, MATH 4200 Capstone Course in Mathematics, MATH 4305 Abstract Algebra, MATH 4307 Real Analysis, MATH 4302 College Geometry, MATH 4303 Probability and Statistics. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Chemistry and Mathematics - Mathematics | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Chemistry and Mathematics - Mathematics, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 North Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2312 | The Department of Mathematics offers programs of study with a major or minor in mathematical sciences, and a major or minor for secondary-level teacher certification in mathematics. The department serves other academic disciplines by providing the mathematical skills needed in those areas. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Nursing, Department of Nursing |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include NURS 3821 Nursing Competencies, NURS 3341 Health Assessment, NURS 3331 Pharmacology, NURS 3261 Research in Nursing, NURS 3622 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NURS 3342 Pediatric Nursing, NURS 3632 Maternal Child Nursing, NURS 4622 Community Health Nursing, NURS 4331 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 4621 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NURS 4644 Leading and Managing in Nursing, NURS 4241 Gerontology Nursing, NURS 4600 Integrated Nursing Practice. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Nursing, Department of Nursing | School of Nursing, Department of Nursing, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2214 | Department of Nursing faculty is dedicated to the development of intellectual inquiry, social consciousness, wellness, Christian character, professional standards of behavior, and to providing a challenging academic atmosphere within a Christian environment. The faculty strives to prepare its graduates for the practice of nursing in a variety of health care settings within a culturally diverse environment, and to provide a foundation for graduate study in nursing | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Community Psychology | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include PSYC 2304 Social Problems, PSYC 3304 Behavior Modification, PSYC 4369 Workplace Psychology, PSYC 4331 Applied Social Research I, PSYC 4131 Applied Social Research II, PSYC 3331 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 3335 Psychology of Adolescence, PSYC 3336 Adult Psychology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Pre-Professional Psychology | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include PSYC 3132 Linking Research and Writing, PSYC 3303 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 3310 Advanced Research Design and Data Analysis, PSYC 4307 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 4332 Social/Experimental Research, PSYC 3331 Child Growth and Development, PSYC 3335 Psychology of Adolescence, PSYC 3336 Adult Psychology. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Human Services | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (PSYC 1301 and SOCI 1301), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two different activity courses), Science (must be lab science), Mathematics 1342, and 2313 or 1314, Speech 1311, Major area of study, Other Departmental Requirements, Mathematics 2316, SOCI 3364 Introduction to Human Services, PSYC 3304 Behavior Modification, PSYC 4304 Abnormal Psychology, SOCI 4331 Applied Social Research I, SOCI 4131 Applied Social Research II. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Pre-Professional Sociology | Full Time | Variabel | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include English 1301, 1302, plus three (3) hours sophomore literature, Fine Arts (three (3) hours from music, theatre, art, or equivalent), Modern Language, Religion 1320 and 1330, History 1301, 1302, 2321, or 2322, Social Science (soci 1301), Physical Activity (KINE 1164 plus two different activity courses), Science (must be a lab science), Mathematics 1342, Speech 1311, Mathematics 2316, SOCI 3132 Linking Research and Writing, SOCI 3310 Advanced Research and Data Analysis, SOCI 4332 Social/Experimental Research. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Natural and Social Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2093 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences is to provide students with the opportunity: to learn psychological and sociological concepts, principles, theories, and research strategies as a foundation for their intellectual development and spiritual growth; to prepare for careers in psychology, counseling or social work, Christian ministry, nursing, law, and criminology; to prepare for competitive graduate programs in one of the social or behavioral sciences; to develop skill in analyzing, evaluating, and applying psychological and sociological principles in both their professional work and their personal lives. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Speech Communication Education - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communication, SPCH 2302 Listening, SPCH 2341 Oral Interpretation of Literature, SPCH 3200 Communication Research, SPCH 3303 Small Group Communication, SPCH 3304 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH 3307 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 4304 Advanced Public Speaking, SPCH 4306 Seminar in Instructional Communication. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Communication | School of Humanities, Department of Communication, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, + 903 923 2288 | The Department of Communication seeks to provide students pursuing a degree in mass communication or speech communication with the theoretical foundations and practical knowledge of effective personal and public communication principles. The department offers courses in the general education curriculum and majors and minors in three sequences: Speech Communication, Speech Education, and Mass Communication. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | English B.S. EC-6 Interdisciplinary Major with English, Language Arts, Reading Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000, ENGL 1301-Rhetoric and Composition I, SPCH 1311-Fundamentals of Speech Communication, RLGN 1320-Introduction to Old Testament, HIST 1301-United States to 1877, KINE 1164-Lifetime Fitness, KINE-any physical activity, CHAP 1000, ENGL 1302-Rhetoric and Composition II, HIST 1302-United States Since 1877, RLGN 1330-Introduction to New Testament, MATH 1342-Elementary Statistics, KINE-any physical activity course, GEOG 1303-Foundations of Geography, EDUC 3301-The Professional Teacher and Diverse Learners, KINE 3301-Health and Fitness in the Elementary School, ENGL 2341: Forms of Literarature, ENGL 2331-World Literature, GSCI 2301-Foundations of Science, GSCI 2101-LAB, CHAP 1000, ENGL 3301-Linguistics, EDUC 3302-Learning and Evaluation Theory, PSYCH 3331-Child Growth and Development, ARTS 1301-Creative Arts in the Elementary Schools, POSC 2303-American and State Government, ENGL 3365-Adololescent Literature. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | English B.S. English Education, Plan II | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Communication, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE - Any physical activity course, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 2341 - Forms of Literature, RLGN 1320 - Introduction to Old Testament, POSC 2303 - American and State Government, COMM 1307 - Introduction to Mass Communication, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 3312 - Western Literature II, RLGN - Introduction to New Testament, KINE - Any physical activity course. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | English B.S.E. English Language Arts and Reading - ENGL Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include IST 1301 - United States to 1877, RLGN 1320 - Introduction to Old Testament, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communications, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, ETBU 101 - Freshman Seminar, KINE - Any physical activity course, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, RLGN 1330 - Introduction to New Testament, ARTS 1301 - Creative Arts in the Elementary School System, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, Engl 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, KINE - Any physical activity course, MUSI 3301 - Music for Elementary Education, ENGL 2341 - Forms of Literature, GEOG 1303 - Foundations of Geography, EDUC 3301 - The Professional Teacher and Diverse Learners, POSC 2303 - American and State Government, PSYCH 3331 - Child Growth and Development, ENGL 3301 - Elements of Linguistics, EDUC 3302 - Learning and Evaluation Theory, ENGL 2321/2326/2331 - American Literature, British Literature, or World Literature. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | English B.S.E. English Language Arts, READ Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include RLGN 1320 - Introduction to Old Testament, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communications, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition I, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877, ETBU 101 - Freshman Seminar, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, ARTS 1301 - Creative Arts in the Elementary School, RLGN 1330 - Introduction to New Testament, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE - Any physical activity course. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | English B.S.E. Plan III | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE - Any physical activity course. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English | School of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literature, Divison of English, East Texas Baptist University, 1209 N Grove St, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 923 2083 | The Division of English seeks to develop the language skills and knowledge of literature expected of all liberally-educated students, prepare English majors and minors for graduate study, positions in the elementary and secondary schools, or other careers in the private and public sectors. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
224527 | East Texas Baptist University | English B.S.E. Plan III | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,180 ( Rs 7,90,967 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Education |  | Admission to East Texas Baptist University is granted to students who rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have either a composite ACT score of 18 or a combined score of 860 on the SAT or have 24 transferable credit hours. Both the ACT and SAT tests cover basic material in English, Math, English Reading, and Science. The tests are conducted in English. Students must score 500 on the paper based, or 173 on the computer based TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | East Texas Baptist University | The modules include CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 1301 - Rhetoric and Composition, HIST 1301 - United States to 1877, SPCH 1311 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication, KINE 1164 - Lifetime Fitness, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, HIST 1302 - United States Since 1877, ENGL 1302 - Rhetoric and Composition II, MATH 1342 - Elementary Statistics, KINE - Any physical activity course, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 2341 Forms of Literature, RLGN 1320 - Introduction to Old Testament, POSC 2303 - American and State Government, COMM 1307 - Introduction to Mass Communications, CHAP 1000 - Chapel, ENGL 3312 - Western Literature II, RLGN 1330 - Introduction to New Testament, KINE - Any physical activity course, Minor courses. | East Texas Baptist University | Alan Huesing, International Education |  | 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670 | School of Education, Department of Education | School of Education, Department of Education, 1209 N Grove, MARSHALL, Texas, 75670, +1 903 935 7963 | The Department of Education is responsible for maintaining a strong program of preparation for prospective public and private school teachers. Among the purposes of the department are to: provide a quality professional preparation program leading to certification in Texas, provide a strong academic foundation, provide practical applications through site-based experiences, and promote ethical and professional practices. | Yes | Accommodation is offered on-campus for ETBU students. Single Student Housing for single women is provided in Merle Bruce Hall, Evelyn Linebery Hall, Ornelas Residential Center, and the University Apartments. Single student housing for men is provided in Feagin Hall, Charles Fry Hall, Mabee Hall, Ornelas Residental Center, and the University Apartments. Freshmen are generally assigned to Merle Bruce Hall and Feagin Hall. To be eligible for housing, students must be enrolled in a minimum of twelve (12) semester hours or receive permission from Student Affairs. ETBU has such a strong commitment to the importance of the residential experience that all full-time single students under the age of 21, not living with a parent within commuting distance are required to live on campus and participate in the food service program. Family Housing is also available for married student couples and families in Van Zandt Street Apartments.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This program is for students who have completed a practical nurse program. Students who successfully complete the first two semesters of nursing courses (PN program) at Dixie State College of Utah will be allowed to continue in the associate degree RN program (ADN). This program is designed to expand the scope and practice of the licensed practical nurse in preparation for assuming the role of an entry level registered nurse. The graduate will be able to independently and effectively provide comprehensive quality nursing care and serve as a role model and mentor for other members of the health care team. Graduates will receive an Associate of Applied Science Degree and will be eligible for Registered Nurse licensure by successfully passing the National Registered Nurse Licensure Exam (NCLEX-RN). Students admitted into the ADN program may continue through the BSN program as long as they remain in good standing. There may be additional pre or co-requisite classes required. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science Degree for Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This program exists to prepare students to become physical therapy care providers exhibiting integrity, skill, and caring. It emphasizes excellence in human interaction, technical skills, critical reasoning, and life-long learning. This degree will allow graduates to sit for the state board examination and become licensed to practice. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This program is accredited by the American Dental Association, Commission on Dental Accreditation. DSC Dental Hygiene students are instructed in the theoretical knowledge and clinical skills essential for dental hygiene practices. This includes anesthesia procedures and limited expanded functions. Upon graduation, the student will be eligible to take the national board exam and any state or regional board exams they wish to take. These exams must be passed in order to receive a license to practice as a dental hygienist. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science Degree in General Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health |  |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This degree is transfer oriented, in that it can be used by a student to transfer to other four-year institutions, often as a third year student. This degree may be used by the student planning additional study leading to a bachelor's degree in additional areas of study. It provides an excellent way for a student to not only complete part of his/her education to obtain the highest level of employment. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Service (EMS) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This degree is offered to students who plan on entering the paramedic program. The associate degree is much broader than the paramedic certification and provides opportunities for professional growth and better opportunities for job placement and advancement, career promotions, as well as increases options for job transfer. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This program prepares students to enter the health care profession as a competent entry-level radiographer. Professional competence is achieved through a blend of theoretical and practical coursework and clinical education in a variety of settings. Graduates receive an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Radiography and are eligible to apply to take the national certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technology (ARRT). All students who have passed the national examination may apply for licensure for the State of Utah through the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science with an Emphasis in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health |  |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Applied Science, Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department | This degree is tailored for the home child care worker. As an applied science degree, it has a reduced number of credits in general education and a broader group of courses in the practice of early childhood education. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7847 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Arts, Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department | This degree differs from the AS degree in the requirement for foreign language. It also fills the head start requirement for education, and has the additional benefit of two courses in foreign language, and a very useful experience in today’s multi-lingual society. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7847 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Pre-Engineering Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Dixie State College of Utah |  |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Dixie State College of Utah | Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Science in Business Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | International Student Admissions Office |  |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 |  |  | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Associate of Science, Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department | This degree prepares the student for immediate eligibility to be employed as a head start teacher. It also helps the student prepare for upper division work and a baccalaureate degree in education at Dixie State College or another institution. |  | Associate degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department | School of Arts and Letters, Family and Consumer Science Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7847 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | B. S. Elementary Education Degree with an ESL Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies | This program goal is to prepare teacher candidates with the necessary knowledge, skills, disposition, and performances needed to become highly qualified teachers. The goal is reached by instructing teacher candidates in the ten INTASC standards, TEAC principles, and the D.E.S.E.R.T. Conceptual Model. These standards are recognized by the State as viable standards of teacher competency and are being used successfully with most programs in the State of Utah. These standards and principles are integrated into all education courses and content methods courses. In addition to assessing these standards, academic content knowledge is assessed by the ETS Praxis II subject content test. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7842 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | The Music Department is committed to preparing students with the tools necessary to function as a musician on the performance hall, in the classroom, or for their own enjoyment. Dixie State College offers a Bachelor of Arts/Science in Music. The Music Department is housed in the Eccles Fine Arts Center on the northwest corner of campus.This 78,000 square foot building is shared with the theater program.The Department also has the 1,200 seat Cox Auditorium, practice rooms, and rehearsal/classroom space in the Avenna Center. Plans are being developed to remodel an adjacent building to add 18,000 square feet of space devoted to the Music Department. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in English - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, MCDON 225, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7925 | The English Department at Dixie State College seeks to instill in students an appreciation for the centrality of language and literature in human life, particularly as they function in personal, social, cultural, historical, and political contexts.The programs cultivate intellectual inquiry, critical analysis and evaluation, and fluency in writing and speaking.Students master skills in analyzing, evaluating, and responding to texts and other media, and in formulating and organizing ideas into focused, developed, articulate, and persuasive essays. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literary Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, MCDON 225, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7925 | The English Department at Dixie State College seeks to instill in students an appreciation for the centrality of language and literature in human life, particularly as they function in personal, social, cultural, historical, and political contexts.The programs cultivate intellectual inquiry, critical analysis and evaluation, and fluency in writing and speaking.Students master skills in analyzing, evaluating, and responding to texts and other media, and in formulating and organizing ideas into focused, developed, articulate, and persuasive essays. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in English - Professional and Technical Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, MCDON 225, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7925 | The English Department at Dixie State College seeks to instill in students an appreciation for the centrality of language and literature in human life, particularly as they function in personal, social, cultural, historical, and political contexts.The programs cultivate intellectual inquiry, critical analysis and evaluation, and fluency in writing and speaking.Students master skills in analyzing, evaluating, and responding to texts and other media, and in formulating and organizing ideas into focused, developed, articulate, and persuasive essays. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Art Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Biology Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Business Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Communication Emphasis Area (Film Production) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Communication Emphasis Area (Human Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Communication Emphasis Area (Mass Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Computer Science Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - English Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Information Technology Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Mathematical Sciences Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Music Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Psychology Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Spanish Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Theatre Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Studies Degree - Visual Technologies Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Information Technology with Computer Science (CS) Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This emphasis is designed for students interested in computer programming and software engineering. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The CIT courses that teach computer programming and software engineering include CS 1010 Problem Solving with Computers, CS 1400 Fundamentals of Programming, CS 1410 Object Oriented Programming, CS 2420 Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures, CS 2450 Software Engineering, CS 2810 Computer Organization and Architecture, CS 3400 Operating Systems, CS 3410 Distributed Systems, CS 3500 Application Development, CS 3510 Advanced Algorithms/Data Structures, CS 3520 Programming Languages, CS 3530 Computational Theory, CS 3600 Graphics Programming, CS 4300 Artificial Intelligence, CS 4550 Compilers, CS 4600 Senior Project, MATH 3310 Discrete Mathematics. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Information Technology with Information Technology (IT) Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This emphasis is designed for students interested in systems design, systems administration, networking, and security. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The CIT courses that teach systems administration skills include CS 1400 Fundamentals of Programming, CS 1410 Object Oriented Programming, CS 2420 Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures, IT 1100 Introduction to Operating Systems, IT 2400 Introduction to Networking, IT 3100 Systems Design and Administration I, IT 3110 Systems Design and Administration II, IT 3200 Perl Programming, IT 3500 Electronic Commerce, IT 4200 Advanced Web Delivery, IT 4300 Database Design and Management, IT 4400 Network Design and Management, IT 4600 Senior Project. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Information Technology with Visual Technologies (VT) Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This emphasis is designed for students interested in graphic arts, graphic design, desktop publishing, Illustration, computer graphics, web development, multimedia development, and digital video development. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Admissions Office | This program will prepare dental hygiene professionals for enhanced roles and responsibilities within the emerging profession. The curriculum is designed with several areas of concentration to introduce students to the expanding role of dental hygienists in public health and within the educational system. The upper division courses offered through distance education are in leadership, education, public health administration, biostatistics, epidemiology, and research. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The required courses: DHYG 4010 Biostatistics and Epidemiology - 2 credits, DHYG 4020 Research Methodology - 2 credits, DHYG 4030 Leadership and Group Dynamics - 2 credits, After completion of the required courses (above) the student can choose one of the following two professional tracks: Education Professional Track: DHYG 4510Psychology and Measurement- 2 Credits, DHYG 4520 Instructional Practice- 2 Credits, DHYG 4530 Curriculum and Philosophical Foundations - 2 Credits; Public Health Professional Track: DHYG 4540 Public Health and Cultural Diversity - 2 Credits, DHYG 4550 Dental Public Health Administration - 2 Credits, DHYG 4560 Community Services Practice - 2 Credits or DHYG 4565 Expanded Functions Certification- 2 Credits. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 |  |  | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | The Music Department is committed to preparing students with the tools necessary to function as a musician on the performance hall, in the classroom, or for their own enjoyment. Dixie State College offers a Bachelor of Arts/Science in Music. The Music Department is housed in the Eccles Fine Arts Center on the northwest corner of campus.This 78,000 square foot building is shared with the theater program.The Department also has the 1,200 seat Cox Auditorium, practice rooms, and rehearsal/classroom space in the Avenna Center. Plans are being developed to remodel an adjacent building to add 18,000 square feet of space devoted to the Music Department. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health, Department of Biological Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Science and Allied Health, Department of Biological Sciences, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7772 | The Dixie State College Biology Department offers a variety of courses that investigate the living world around us. Students can choose a course of study leading to a career in the natural sciences, medicine, teaching or to pursue a higher degree at another institution. The Biology department is located in the Science Building on the Dixie State College campus. Facilities include classrooms as well as biology, chemistry, and physics labs.Additional facilities include a human anatomy cadaver lab, a museum, and an outdoor classroom. Many of the upper division biology classes conduct field trips that allow students to explore the outstanding biodiversity of southern Utah. The Biology department provides prerequisite classes for students interested in degree and certificate programs in the health sciences. These include emergency medical services, nursing, respiratory therapy, medical radiography, dental hygiene, and surgical technology. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Biology Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7842 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Biology Secondary Education with Integrated Science | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Education and Family Studies, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7842 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree with Emphasis in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree with Emphasis in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree with Emphasis in Internet and Visual Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business | Udvar-Hazy School of Business, Department of Business, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7832 | The Udvar-Hazy School of Business is a modern, student friendly building, equipped with the latest technology available.The programs which are taught in this building include the following: accounting, business, economics, finance, management, marketing, statistics, and travel. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Film Production Emphasis (Digital Film Production Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This track gives students the opportunity to work on ongoing commercial projects and documentary productions in a real-world environment. Students learn operational aspects of lighting, camera, and sound production requirements, as well as pre and post production skills. The courses are offered in screenwriting, editing, and documentary production. The film students have received national and international recognition. Graduates of this program find careers in all aspects of film production, television production, screenwriting, film editing, and more. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The track requirements: Lower Division Core Requirements: COMM 1050 Intro to Communication Theory, COMM 1270 Argumentation-Critical Thinking, COMM 1500 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2500 Elements, Trends and Issues of Digital, COMM 2660 Introduction to Digital Film Production, ART 1050 Introduction to Photography. Upper Division Core Requirements: PHIL 3510 Professional Ethics, COMM 3640 Digital Motion Picture Pre-Production, COMM 3660/65 Digital Motion Picture Production, COMM 3680/85 Digital Motion Picture Post-Production, COMM 3790 Audio Production/Broadcasting, COMM 4700/05 Advanced Digital Film Production (and Lab), COMM 4790 Audio Design for Digital Film Production, COMM 4800/05 Advanced Digital Film Post-Production (and Lab), COMM 4950 Internship, COMM 4980 Senior Seminar (Capstone). Electives: Recommended Lower Division Electives: COMM 2120 Small Group Communication, COMM 2410 Directing for the Camera, COMM 2600 Screenwriting, COMM 2630 Story Boarding and Illustration, ART 2050 Advanced Photography, VT 1300 and 1400 Communication Design and Intro to Internet Dev, VT 2500 and 2600 Computer Illustration and Creative Imaging. Recommended Upper Division Electives: COMM 3190 Intercultural Communication, COMM 3560 Visual Communication, COMM 3590 Media Management and Sales, COMM 4260 Media Law, COMM 4350 Communication Theory. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Human Communication Emphasis (Interpersonal/Small Group Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This emphasis leads to careers such as counseling, human resource management or speech writing. Students who choose this track find themselves well-prepared for careers in areas like counseling, governmental and community agencies, conflict resolution, task force management, and others. This track is also well-suited to students who want to continue their education in graduate school or law school. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The track requirements: Lower Division Core Requirements: COMM 1020 Public Speaking, COMM 1050 Intro to Communication Theory, COMM 1270 Argumentation-Critical Thinking, COMM 2500 Elements, Trends and Issues of Digital, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2120 Small Group Communication. Upper Division Core Requirements: PHIL 3510 Professional Ethics, COMM 3190 Intercultural Communication, COMM 3850 Organizational Communication, COMM 4010 Persuasion, COMM 4350 Communication Theory, COMM 4500 Human Communication and Conflict, COMM 4950 Internship 1-3, COMM 3020 Communication Research, COMM 4980 Senior Seminar. Electives: COMM 1060 Intro to Rhetorical Theory, COMM 2170 Intro to Organizational Communication, COMM 2990 Seminar in Communication, BUS 1370. Recommended Upper Division Electives (Select no fewer than 5): COMM 3120 Family Communication, COMM 3330 Negotiations and Bargaining, COMM 3350 Interviewing, COMM 3460 Content and Rhetorical Analysis, COMM 3990 Seminar in Communication, COMM 4020 Integrated Oral Presentations, COMM 4490 Communication and Contemporary Public Issues. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Human Communication Emphasis (Organizational Communication Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This emphasis leads to careers such as counseling, human resource management or speech writing. Students who choose this track find careers in areas like human resource management, corporate communication, customer service, mediation, and industrial and labor relations. Recent graduates have found their work in this program has prepared them exceptionally well for graduate studies. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The track requirements: Lower Division Core Requirements: COMM 1020 Public Speaking, COMM 1050 Intro to Communication Theory, COMM 1270 Argumentation-Critical Thinking, COMM 2500 Elements, Trends and Issues of Digital Communication, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2120 Small Group Communication. Upper Division Core Requirements: PHIL 3510 Professional Ethics, COMM 3190 Intercultural Communication, COMM 3850 Organizational Communication, COMM 4010 Persuasion, COMM 4350 Communication Theory, COMM 4500 Human Communication and Conflict, COMM 4950 Internship, COMM 3020 Communication Research, COMM 4980 Senior Seminar. Electives: COMM 1060 Intro to Rhetorical Theory, COMM 2170 Intro to Organizational Communication, COMM 2990 Seminar in Communication. Recommended Upper Division Electives (Select no fewer than 5): COMM 3330 Negotiations and Bargaining, COMM 3350 Interviewing, COMM 3550 Theoretical Perspectives of Org Comm, COMM 3580 Public Relations, COMM 3990 Seminar in Communication, COMM 4020 Integrated Oral Presentations, COMM 4030 Applied Organizational Communication Research, COMM 4050 Leadership and High Performance Teams, COMM 4850 Seminar in Organizational Communication, COMM 4490 Communication and Contemporary Public Issues, COMM 4990 Seminar in Communication. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Human Communication Emphasis (Public Communication Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This emphasis leads to careers such as counseling, human resource management or speech writing. Students who graduate from this track find careers in areas including sales, corporate training, education, corporate and government policy offices, and public information. Several of the graduates are pursuing careers in law. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The track requirements: Lower Division Core Requirements: COMM 1020 Public Speaking, COMM 1050 Intro to Communication Theory, COMM 1270 Argumentation-Critical Thinking, COMM 2500 Elements, Trends and Issues of Digital, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2120 Small Group Communication. Upper Division Core Requirements: PHIL 3510 Professional Ethics, COMM 3190 Intercultural Communication, COMM 3850 Organizational Communication, COMM 4010 Persuasion, COMM 4350 Communication Theory, COMM 4500 Human Communication and Conflict, COMM 4950 Internship, COMM 3020 Communication Research, COMM 4980 Senior Seminar. Electives: Recommended Lower Division Electives: COMM 1060 Intro to Rhetorical Theory, COMM 1400 Voice and Diction, COMM 1500 Intro to Mass Communication, COMM 2170 Intro to Organizational Communication, COMM 2990 Seminar in Communication. Recommended Upper Division Electives: COMM 3120 Family Communication, COMM 3330 Negotiations and Bargaining, COMM 3350 Interviewing, COMM 3460 Communication Criticism, COMM 3990 Seminar in Communication, COMM 4020 Integrated Oral Presentations, COMM 4490 Communication and Contemporary Public Issues, COMM 4990 Seminar in Communication. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Mass Communication Emphasis (Electronic Media Journalism Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This emphasis prepares students for careers in newspaper and online journalism, television and radio, as well as public relations. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Mass Communication Emphasis (Electronic Media Production Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This emphasis prepares students for careers in newspaper and online journalism, television and radio, as well as public relations. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Mass Communication Emphasis (Print Journalism Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This emphasis prepares students for careers in newspaper and online journalism, television and radio, as well as public relations. Students study the legal and ethical aspects of journalism, and participate in writing, editing and producing a weekly student print and online newspaper. Print Journalism graduates find careers in newspaper and online news production, magazine and feature writing, speech writing, copy editing, investigative reporting, and news research. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The track requirements: Lower Division Core Requirements: COMM 1050 Intro to Communication Theory, COMM 1130 Writing for Mass Audiences, COMM 1270 Argumentation-Critical Thinking, COMM 1500 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2500 Elements, Trends and Issues of Digital Communication. Print Journalism Practicum: COMM 1610 News Writing and Reporting. Upper Division Core Requirements: PHIL 3510 Professional Ethics, COMM 3560/65 Visual Communication (and Lab), COMM 4260 Media Law. Print Journalism Practicum: COMM 3600 New Media Reporting, COMM 3610 News and Copy Editing, COMM 4680 Advanced Reporting, COMM 4950 Internship, COMM 4350 Communication Theory, COMM 3020 Communication Research, COMM 4980 Senior Seminar. Electives: COMM 2210 Newspaper Production I, ART 2060 Digital Photography, COMM 2120 Small Group Communication, COMM 2140/45 Electronic Media News Writing/Reporting and Lab, COMM 3190 Intercultural Communication, COMM 3210 Newspaper Production II, COMM 3580 Public Relations, COMM 3590 Media Management and Sales, COMM 3880 Online Writing, COMM 3830 Editorial/Opinion Writing, COMM 4440 Feature Writing. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Communication - Mass Communication Emphasis (Public Relations Track) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | This program prepares students for careers as public relations and public affairs specialists, investor relations specialists, media analysts, lobbyist, public opinion researchers, and more. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah | The track requirements: Lower Division Core Requirements: COMM 1050 Intro to Communication Theory, COMM 1130 Writing for Mass Audiences, COMM 1270 Argumentation-Critical Thinking, COMM 1500 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 2500 Elements, Trends and Issues of Digital. Public Relations Practicum: COMM 1610 News Writing and Reporting. Upper Division Core Requirements: PHIL 3510 Professional Ethics, COMM 3560 Visual Communication, COMM 4260 Media Law. Public Relations Practicum: COMM 3580 Public Relations, COMM 3590 Media Management and Sales, COMM 4580 Public Relations Case Studies, COMM 4950 Internship, COMM 4350 Communication Theory, COMM 4980 Senior Seminar (Capstone). Electives: Recommended Lower Division Electives: COMM 1380/85 Introduction to Television Production and Lab, COMM 2120 Small Group Communication, COMM 2140/45 Electronic Media News Writing/Rprtg and Lab, COMM 2170 Intro to Organizational Communication. Recommended Upper Division Electives: COMM 3600 New Media Reporting, COMM 3610 News and Copy Editing, COMM 3650/55 Television Reporting and Field Production, COMM 3790 Audio Production/Broadcasting, COMM 3850 Organizational Communication, COMM 3880 Online Writing, COMM 4440 Feature Writing. | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department | School of Arts and Letters, Communication Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7790 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in English - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, MCDON 225, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7925 | The English Department at Dixie State College seeks to instill in students an appreciation for the centrality of language and literature in human life, particularly as they function in personal, social, cultural, historical, and political contexts.The programs cultivate intellectual inquiry, critical analysis and evaluation, and fluency in writing and speaking.Students master skills in analyzing, evaluating, and responding to texts and other media, and in formulating and organizing ideas into focused, developed, articulate, and persuasive essays. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in English - Literary Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, MCDON 225, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7925 | The English Department at Dixie State College seeks to instill in students an appreciation for the centrality of language and literature in human life, particularly as they function in personal, social, cultural, historical, and political contexts.The programs cultivate intellectual inquiry, critical analysis and evaluation, and fluency in writing and speaking.Students master skills in analyzing, evaluating, and responding to texts and other media, and in formulating and organizing ideas into focused, developed, articulate, and persuasive essays. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in English - Professional and Technical Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, English Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, MCDON 225, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7925 | The English Department at Dixie State College seeks to instill in students an appreciation for the centrality of language and literature in human life, particularly as they function in personal, social, cultural, historical, and political contexts.The programs cultivate intellectual inquiry, critical analysis and evaluation, and fluency in writing and speaking.Students master skills in analyzing, evaluating, and responding to texts and other media, and in formulating and organizing ideas into focused, developed, articulate, and persuasive essays. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Art Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Biology Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Business Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Communication Emphasis Area (Film Production) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Communication Emphasis Area (Human Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Communication Emphasis Area (Mass Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Computer Science Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - English Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Information Technology Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Mathematical Sciences Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Music Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Psychology Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Spanish Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Theatre Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Studies Degree - Visual Technologies Emphasis Area | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | This program is intended to provide opportunities for students to earn a bachelor's degree different from traditional, discipline-specific programs. It offers students a unique path to gain skills and competencies necessary to succeed in their chosen careers. By combining coursework from different disciplines, students can determine and manage their programs in ways not available in traditional academic degrees. If, as studies suggest, the primary value of a baccalaureate degree is the degree itself, over and above the field of study, then the Integrated Studies degree, with its flexibility in content-area learning, may provide a viable and practical option. This program offers students the flexibility of developing a major program of study that will uniquely suit their personal and professional goals. It presents the advantages of a liberal arts degree while allowing students to combine basic knowledge and explore relationships between two academic or professional fields. This approach enables students not only to assume greater responsibility and ownership of their major areas of study but also to gain knowledge and skills tailored to a specific career or professional pursuit by expanding their training beyond a traditional, discipline-specific curriculum. |  | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department | School of Arts and Letters, Integrated Studies Department, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7813 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Admissions Office | This program is designed to provide Registered Nurses education and skills in community nursing, leadership, nursing management, health assessment, research and information technology. The graduate will gain skills and concepts necessary to advance in their careers, enter mid level management positions, and pursue graduate education leading to occupations as nurse practitioners, nurse educators, or nurse administrators. | Students should have graduation from an accredited Registered Nurse Associate Degree Program and current RN licensure. Nursing courses must be completed with at least a ‘C’ grade (2.0 GPA), and with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.7. | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 |  |  | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.
230171 | Dixie State College of Utah | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7361 per year for 25 credit hours | School of Science and Allied Health | This program is designed to provide Registered Nurses education and skills in community nursing, leadership, nursing management, health assessment, research and information technology. The graduate will gain skills and concepts necessary to advance in their careers, enter mid level management positions, and pursue graduate education leading to occupations as nurse practitioners, nurse educators, or nurse administrators. | Students should have graduation from an accredited Registered Nurse Associate Degree Program and current RN licensure. Nursing courses must be completed with at least a ‘C’ grade (2.0 GPA), and with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.7. | Bachelor degree | Dixie State College Of Utah |  | Dixie State College of Utah | Michael Thompson, International Student Coordinator |  | 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7689 | School of Science and Allied Health | School of Science and Allied Health, Dixie State College of Utah, 225 South 700 East, ST GEORGE, Utah, 84770, +1 435 652 7500 | Dixie State College of Utah (DSC) strives to help students to define, shape and achieve educational and life goals. It is dedicated to providing personalized and excellent teaching in a learning environment where all students can become passionate about their individual educational endeavors. DSC is a publicly supported institution-authorized by the Utah State Board of Regents-with two interdependent tiers. DSC offers associate degrees and certificate programs that meet the needs of students, the community and the state. The College also offers baccalaureate programs in high demand areas and in core or foundational areas consistent with four-year colleges. Dixie State College enhances its campus climate by promoting cultural and demographic diversity, and by inviting students to participate in its open-door, post-secondary educational programs. | Yes | Housing and Resident Life mission is to enhance the quality of life in the community by serving as the bridge between the student’s educational and personal life. Residence halls are more than just a place to sleep, study or store things. It is a community, full of opportunities for students to make friends and expand their horizons. When selecting hall preferences, it encourages them to consider factors such as, living-learning communities, location on campus, affordability, and services available for students.